davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to authority contained Internal Rev
Code OF 1854 the following described property has been seized
esda, Maryland. - " - - - -
The property will be sold the provisions
OF Section $685. Internal Revenue Code 1854 regulations
promulgated thereunder at public auction on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

oeCNAiAuiA ACoSOtlS oA'J ally
1104 Trinity Place
Silver Spring, Maryland
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Real
Estate
BY virtue of the power and au.
thority contained in a certain
Deed of Trust from Roma Homes,
Incorporated to Donald X, Staley
and William D. Blair, Trustees,
dated October rs, 1854, and re-
corded among the Land Records
Of Montgomery County. Mary.
land in Liber 1882, folio 126, and
at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, default having oc-
CURED under the terms thereof,
the undersigned, Donald K Staiey
and William D. Blair, Trustees,
will on @.
FRIDAY, MAY "A, 1867
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A: M.
offer for sale at public aucrl0n oh
the premises, in Blocks 'B''. and
e.. Section I, Garrett Forest.
Montgomery County. Maryland,
the following: e4 Hs
Lot 3. Block b. 4021 Ferrara
Drive. improved by 4 one
story, 3 bedroom, one bath
and storage room, frame con
struction house containing
approximately $50 square
feet. $500
Lot 2, Block E. 1903 Indigo
Road, improved by a one
story 3 bedroom, one bath
and storage room, frame con.
struction house containing
approximately $50 square
feet.
Lot 3, Block E, 1896 Indigo
Road, improved by a, one.
story 3 bedroom. one bath
and storage room, frame con-
Struction house containing
approximately $50 square
feet,
all in the subdivision known as
Parts of Blocks B, c, E. F and j,
Section /, Garrett Forest, as per
plat recorded in Plat Book No.
40, Plat 1854, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Terms of Sale: A cash deposit
of 20 per cent of the purchase
price will be required at the time
of sale. The balance In cash,
with interest at six per ce1tun1
per annum from the date of sale
to the date of settlement payable
within ten days after final rati-
fication of sale.
Adjustment of all taxes, public
charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter be
assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle
ment are, to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within 5 days after
final ratification of sale or de-
post shell be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
costs of the defaultant purchaser.
DONALD STALEY and
WILLIAM D. BLAIR,
Trustees. 24S5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

This property will be
right, title and interest of
IN and to the property will
ment will be cash, certified
ceptance of the highest bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Court
Term to Open

RICHMOND, Oct. 5 R-
The Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals opens its October term
here Monday with 10 cases on
its docket for argument.
One Of the cases involves Q
test Of the Virginia Pupil Place
ment Act. Mrs. Thee T. De-
Febio of Fairfax County filed
the suit when her two sons were
dropped from the county's
schools last spring because she
refused to sign placement ap-
plications.
The court last month de-
clined to order the county to
admit the children until the
case was decided. The court
said Mrs. DeFebio could sign
the placement forms under
protest without preiudicing her
rights.
The DeFebio case is due for
argument Wednesday. s.
Another case TO be argued Is
an appeal Of the Railway Ex-
press Agency, Inc. from a de-
cisioE Of the State Corporation
Commission. The corporation
commission last March denied
the agency q refund of $139, 73e
in its 1856 franchise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Motive Is Probed
As Mystery Bullet
Hits Negro Home

An unidentified person fired
a bullet yesterday into a house
at 1923 Underwood street NV.
police reported.
The house Is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Bridgeford.
Mr.. Bridgeford. 81. is q postal
employe. Police said the couple
is the first Negro family to move
into the block. They were in
vestigating the possibility that
the shooting had a racial
motive.
The bullet came through q
rear window Of the house at
about 5 pm. It crashed
through the glass and a screen
and entered the kitchen wall
Mrs. Bridgeford was working In
the kitchen at the time, several
feet from where the bullet
struck.
The Bridgefords moved two
months ago from a house In
the 5000 block Of New Hamp.
shire avenue NV. Mr.. Bridge.
ford said after the shooting tina
he had found his new neigh.
bors very nice people" anC
that there had been mo trou'
BILE at all" before yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
4th SuiIor Dies
Of Injuries in
MARYLAND Crush

VALLEY LEE. Nd. Oct. 5
R. Marylan DIS highway
death toll climbed to Alb today
with the death Of a fourth
sailor injured last night in an
accident which killed three Of
his companions.
The four were killed when
their car careened into q ditch
of Maryland 249 south Of this
st. Mary's County community.
Police said the car cartwheeled
three or four times.
The victims were identified as
William L. Cook. %. of Decatur,
Ca; Clarence N. Ray, 20, Of
Denison. Tex: Charles E. Nc
Geary, 10. Galesburg. nj, and
Oakley c. Searls, 20, address
unknown.
A fifth sailor in the car was
injured. He was identified as
Billy Tressley. 20, address un-
known. the only one not thrown
from the. car as it rolled over.
He was in Patuxent Hospital
with a possibly fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

/. The governor viii oppose
him in the primary.
2. The governor has been
urging him to run for governor
next year. leaving the Senate
seat open for Gov. McKeldin.
Senator Beall said these re-
ports are untrue"
Gov. McKeldin has told me
privately and made public
statements that he would sup
port me to the hilt II I ran
for reelection" Senator Beall
said.
Il feel that II I run for any
thing 1t would be for re-elec-
ton because my service in the
Senate and the seniority I am
building up would enable me
to serve the State better in
the Senate. although II is a
great honor, or course, to be
considered for governor"
Gov. McKeldin, barred BY the
state constitution from seek
Ing a third term as governor,
has been reported cycling his
old Job as mayor Of Baltimore.
II he ran for that ONCE, he
would have to sit out next years
election and wait until 1859
when the next Baltimore mayor
will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Altman Tercho put the letter
and q newspaper clipping from
an Erie newspaper on the bull
letin board at headquarters Of
the 5th Tow Air Squadron. A
German newspaper published a
story about the boy.
Airman Tercho had the help
Of the squadron commander for
the trip home TO deliver the
gifts and cards. When his Naval
Transport plane touched down
In the Azores, he learned Rom
ME was not expected TO live.
But he decided to finish the
trip to see Ronnie's parents,
and has had word from Neubi-
berg to deliver the gifts TO them
for whatever disposition they
wish to make. Ofhcials at Boil
ing were making transportation
arrangements Gos the trip on
% EriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Muth Glasses
To Be fought
On Color TV

Color teievision will be used
here beginning next week to
teach mathematics.
The National Academy Of
Sciences announced yesterday
that the experiment would be-
gin next Sunday on the closed
circuit color ~ setup at WAL
ter Reed Hospital. The con-
cepts Of calculus win be taught
to q group Of in-service high
school teachers Of mathematics
and science in the Washington
area.
The course, which will be
transmitted from the main coll
or TV studio Of the Army Med
ical Center. Is being offered
BY the University Of Maryland,
Three hours Of graduate cred
10 viii be given those who sue
cessfully complete the course
OF % televised 50-minute lee
lures an dthe classwork that
goes with It. The ciassrooms
will be at Walter Reed and the
National Institutes Of Health
in Bethesda.
Or. Randall whaley. execu-
tive director Of the Advisory
Board Of Education. said the
trail-blazing lecturer would be
DR.. r. A. Good. associate pro-
fessor Of mathematics at the
University. DR.. John r. Mayor,
director Of education for the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. viii
serve as consultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

mont avenue NV. The winner
viii be announced at the
luncheon.
1859 Fires In 1856
A fire truck. equipped with Q
loudspeaker. win appear at va.
rious District locations during
the week.
There we're 1859 business
and residential fires in the Dis
trict last year. according to
Fire Department figures. Many
Of these could have been pre-.
vented. flremen say.
Deaths from fires last year
were listed at 80. Total prop
erty loss was $2.716.720.
The District Commissioners
have named q Fire Prevention
Advisory Council to encourage
preventive measures during the
year. 1t is headed by Marcus
Borschardt. a Washington at
torney. and consists Of five
separate committees. each as
signed to different types Of
building categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Leukemio Victim Dies
Before Gifts Reoch Him

A young airman, laden with
gifts for q leukemia- stricken
little boy, stepped of a plane
from Germany at Boiling Air
Force Base yesterday to learn
he was too late.
A telegram awaited Airman
l/c John Tercho. 20. informing
him that Ronnie McAdoo Of
Erie. Pa. had died Wednesday.
Altman Tercho had brought
some 400 pounds Of gifts and
get-well cards from his fellow
aiImen at Neubiberg Air Force
Base. Munich, and from the
German people.
The gifts and cards, half Of
them from sympathetic Ger
mans, began to pile up after
Altman Tercho heard Of the
boys illness In q letter from
home. The child was the son Of
friends, Mr.. audeAErs. Ronald
McAdoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

roads. Il win provide motorists
travelling south on the Balti-
more Washington parkway a
new entrance to the District
and downtown Washington.
The trafic estimate was
made by John H. Milton. assist
ant director for traf1ic engi-
nesring of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic. who said
q series Of new parking and
traffic rules are being readied
for use as needed.
According to Mr.. Milton.
traffic across thefbridge proba-
bly, will increase during five
years to q daily volume double
the current $1,000 cars daily.
A ceremony opening the
Kenilworth interchange to traf-
nc will be held at noon Octo-
Der rs at the District line be-
meath the Eastern avenue
underpass. the last completed
section. Gov. McKeldin Of
Maryland and the District
Commissioners will take part
1t is expected that a good
deal Of trafiic from the Balti.
more Washington parkway
which now uses New York
avenue NE. to go downtown
can then continue along the
fFeeway to East Capitol street
and then go west. 1t is an.
ticipated also that the opening
will take traffic from Rhode
Island avenue and Bladens.
burg road NE.
A volume Of additional traf.
nc in the area west Of thu
bridge could bring on NOR,
trafiic tieups as 1t attempts II
move from the freeway int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Boy, 3, Stricken Abroad,
Arrives for Polio Care

the best" Mrs. Sands said last
night. A doctor attending
Jimmy in France wrote encour-
agingly Of the boys chances.
!. Jimmy and his grandmother
arrived by plane yesterday at
Congressional Airport In Mont
gomery County. They few by
commercial airline from France
to New York's Idlewild Airport,
where they were met by q
Civil Air Patrol plane and
flown to Congressional. The
trip by CAP plane was ar
ranged at the suggestion OF
Donald Rozak Of the CAP,
with whom Mr.. Sands works,
An ambulance from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad transported the boy
from the airport to the family
home at 6105 Payne drive,
Camp Springs, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Together again. the family
Of Howard Sands looks forward
today to treatment for their s.
year-old son. Jimmy. stricken
with polio on the eve Of his de-
parture for the United states.
Mr.. Sands. 50, and his wife,
Christiane. 20. met and mar
ried In Bordeaux. France. jim
my and another son, Jerry, 2,
were born In Bordeaux, When
Mr.. Sands. q field engineer
with the Philco Corp. was
transferred back TO the United
States in October. 1855, his
wife and Jerry followed shortly,
but Jimmy stayed to return
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Yvonne Lambert. who was
planning to emigrate TO this
country.
A wait for her visa delayed
their departure more than q
year. Then last July. Just be-
fore the visa was granted.
Jimmy Vas stricken with par
alytio polio.
stiIl paralyzed from the waist
down. he win b entered IN q
hospital here By HIS parents
this week.
I'VE don't know exactly what
hospital Il win be. but We want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

quarters to garage. Barracks
for iremen are on ground level.
The second nrehouse IN Be
thesda. It win enable the conn
munity to expand It's fire.
fighting force from % to IS
men.
On hand at dedication cere-
monies were two high school
bands. an American Legion
contingent. Boy and Girl Scouts
and 3 number Of guests-of-
honor. including:
DR.. James A.. Shannon. d.
rector Of the National Insti-
,tutes Of Health. which borders
the firehouse:: state Senator
Edward 8. Northrup. Democrat
Of Montgomery County; Dele
gate Margaret Schweinhaut,
Democrat Of Montgomery. and
Montgomery County Council
woman Stella Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
'SpIit-LeveI' Firehouse
Dedicated in Bethesda

A new firehouse, looking more
like q typical split-level DWELL
ing than . station. was dedi-
Gated with great fanfare yester-
day in Bethesda.
The $4,000 building at
Cedar lane and old Georgetown
road win be put to ofncial use
Monday. Yesterday more than
200 area residents inspected It
and listened to words Of praise
from Maryland politicos for
both the firehouse and the ilre-
men who win man il.
The red brick. Colonial strucs
ture was described by one fire
oficer as "just like ahouse with
. big garage on It."
II viii be the only station in
Montgomery County's paid Are
fighting system where fire.
fighters win not slide down the
traditional pole from sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
10, 900 D. c. Pupils Get
Fire Prevention Roles

More than 10000 District
school children win inspect
their homes for FIRE hazards
this week as part Of the obser-
vance Of the 35th annual Fire
Prevention Week which begins
today.
Fire inspection forms win be
given TO all sixth-grade stu
dents tomorrow in parochiai.
private and public schools.
The students win fill out the
forms after completing their
inspections and return them to
their teachers. Then they viii
receive membership cards in
the Washington Junior Fire
Fighters.
Fire Prevention Talks
Sixth grade students were
selected because they are felt
to be most receptive. an ON
cial Of the District Fire De-
partment said, today.
Fire prevention talks also
are scheduled to be given In
many public schools. In addi-
ton. demonstrations on use
of fire fighting euipment win
be given to hospital and Gov
eminent employees.
In q special order sanctioned
by the District Commissioners.
Chief Millard H. Sutton has
required that from tomorrow
through Friday all available
engine companies shall make
as many inspections as pos
sible TO warn residents Of fire
hazards in their homes. He
said:
THE safety Of your families
Is up to you. Make sure Of
their tomorrow. Don't give
fire q place to start"
Two Awards Scheduled
President Eisenhower in his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oldest Pres
idential week" decree-noteo
the national increase in IRE
losses last year. He called for
accentuated care and fire pre-
vention practices.
TWO highlights Of the week
will be Tuesday and Thursday
when District Commissioner
Robert z. Mclaughlin viii pre-
sent the Fire. ompany-of-the-
Year Award and the Fireman
OF the Year Award.
Engine Co. 10 has been Sc
lected the company Of the year
The presentation win be made
4 at 2 pm. Tuesday in front o.
the company quarters at Eight
street Sc, between D and I
streets.
The Fireman : Of the Yea
Award, sponsored by the Wash
| ington Junior Chamber o
Commerce. win be presented a
q noon luncheon Thursday il
the Burlington Hotel. 1l20 Yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Is scheduled Tor Friday night
at q Henrico County rally in
Richmond. He said he will
make other speeches before the
election on November S.
It was about this time In
the last euhernatorial cam
paign four years ago that the
Senator personally entered the
fight against the same Repub-
lican who Is q candidate again
this year-State Senator Ted
Dalton Of Radford.
Both Mr.. Dalton and Mr.. Al
mond win meet for the second
time on Saturday at the annual
Dog Mart In Fredericksburg.
II will be q handshaking tour
to greet the visitors expected
there. Each has been assigned
q place in the parade. The two
had their first encounter last
Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. Almond Is scheduled 10
address the District N Virginia
Education Association session
at 10 am. tomorrow in VIM
chester. He viii spend the
rest Of the day touring that
area before going to Leesburg
tomorrow night for his appear
ance with Senator Byrd.
Another leader Of the Demo-
cratic Party. Representative
Smith. whose 9Th Congressional
District embraces Loudoun
County. viii be the third ma
jor political figure at the Lees
burg meeting.
Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney Sterling Harrison.
Loudoun County Democratic
campaign chairman. announced
the rally for 8 pm. tESTD in
the Leesburg High School.
About this time four years
ago Senator Byrd personally
entered the campaign against
MIR. Dalton. He showed par
ticular vehemence against the
Republicans advocacy Of q
bond issue TO finance the
States tagging road construc-
ton program.
Senator Byrd is generally
regarded as the father Of the
States road program. which
has been financed on a pay
as-you-go basis. Recent de-
velopments in Little Rock are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

the criss-croSs streets between
the Armory and the Capitol.
Mr.. Milton said it Is probable
that a parking ban during rush
hours along East Capitol from
the Armory to the Capitol viii
be put back on later this
month. The restriction was in
stituted when the bridge was
opened early in 1856. but then
was found unnecessary and re-
scinded.
Various other parking re-
strictions on other streets viii
be adopted as they become
necessary. he added. Even
tually. it is expected that all
of independence avenue Sc.
east Of the Library Of Congress
win be one way eastbound. as
viii C street Sc. east of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. This will
be some time in the future.
however.
Master Plan Ready
Some time before the bridge
was opened. the trafiic depart
ment began work on q master
plan for traffic movement with
provisions to 60 into effect as
needed.
Since the bridge opened. all
day parking has been banned
on some streets and rush-hour
restrictions imposed on others,
&c street NE. was made one
way westbound and ConStitu-
ton avenue was made west
bound during the morning rush,
eastbound during the evening
Independence avenue between
the Library of Congress and
Massachusetts, avenue was
made one way eastbound in
the evening rush hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

100000 Congressional study Of |
regional mass transportation.
He has been invited By both
the Board Of Trade and Mr..
McLaughlin's recently organized
washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference to sketch
the scope Of the new metropoli.
tan concept Of urban living.
Alper . Democrat
Although q confidante Of Re-
publican administrators Of the
Federal City now. Mr.. Alper
ID q Tennessee Democrat.
Senator Bible said he did
not know vet whether q skaif
or q consulting arm ought to
do the work. Mr.. Hyde's idea
was to employ q stan director
right away. whichever system
was used.
Community organ nations
could then be urged TO SUBJ
NIT problems their members
thought required the attention
Iof the congressional body.
Federal. State. county and
city ofncials would be called to
. hearing 50 their assessments
Of urban complications would
be in an ofiiciAl record. From
this evidence. the committee
star would select areas, such
as transportation. water supply,
pollution. health and welfare.
meriting further study.
Senator Bible said he saw no
reason for . ~thoruuRh, compre-
hensive study 10 Be dragged
over . long period Of time un-
necessarily"
But he foresaw the con-
gressional examination Of
pressing metropolitan problems
extending over q year or per-
haps two. The joint committee
now has $50. 900 TO make 9 study
during the recess Of Congress.
Members Of the committee.
besides Senator Bible and Rep.
Hyde. are Senators Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon: and Beall.
Republican Of Maryland: and
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat Of Virginia: and Mcmillan.
Democrat Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

expected to figure In campaign
oratory this week in view Of
the Senator's massive re-
sistance" philosophy Of COM
batting the Supreme Courts
segregation decision.
The other nearby Virginia
appearance Of a State candi-
date this week Is scheduled
Tuesday when Horace E. Hem
derson. q. o. p. candidate for
Attorney general. will make q
shoe-leather tour Of Alexan-
dria, capped by an address that
night. He win speak at q
dinner meeting Of the Alex
andria Young Republican Club
In the Magnolia Room at Hunt
ing Towers. beginning at $50
pm.
Mr.. Dalton's, schedule for
part Of the week was incom-
plete. He viii tour Bedford
County tomorrow. Tuesday
through Thursday were left
open to campaign in Central
and Eastern Virginia. He has
an engagement in Abingdon
on Friday before going to Fred
ericksburg on Saturday.
Following Mr.. Almonds ap-
pearance at Leesburg tomorrow,
he and his running mates.
Lieut.. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens
Albertis Harrison, candidate
for attorney general. will attend
a 5th District rally at Danville
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Almond will spend the
better part Of Wednesday in
Richmond making campaign
films for later use on television.
On Thursday, both he and Re-
publican Henderson will be
within shouting distance Of
each other in the lower PENN
sulu area. The Democrat will
speak at a rally at 6 pm. al
Warwick High School and APP
pear at the Seafood Festival in
Hampton at $3.50 pm. while
the Republican has slated an
appearance before the Hamp-
ton Junior Women's Club and q
handshaking tour Of the area
Mr.. Almond will return to
Richmond on Friday for Sena-
tor Byrd's major kickoff
speech at $3.50 pm. in the Johx
Marshall Hotel.