davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
BRUCE N. GOLDBERG
41O9 Montgomery Lane
Bethesda IA. Md.

BRUCE N. GOLDBERG
4TO9 Montgomery Lane
Bethesda IA, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Don
aid W. Gleason in the Estate of
THEODORE GEORGE FREEDLUND
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
he excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons Indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day Of
July, 1857.
DONALD w. GLEASON,
Executor
6l01 Namakagan Road,
Glen Echo Heights, Md.
2719
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
/. JOHN RITTERPUSCH,
Professional Building,
Rockville, Md.
Attorney

/. JOHN RITTERPUSCH,
Professional Building,
Rockville, Md.
Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, In Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate Of
LYDIA Il. MURPHY
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the Subscriber on or be-
fore the 26th day of January next; they
may otherwise by laws be excluded from
all benefit Of said Estate. All persons in
debted TO said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
July in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-seven.
CLARA MURPHY LIVINGSTONE,
Briggs CLANCY and Good Hope Road,
Route No.
Silver Spring. Md
Administrative 2767
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
KELLEY q SMITH
Attorneys
100 s. Perry Sc.
Rockville. ND.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tarnentary on the personal Estate Of
JOHN r.. WAKEFIELD
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
TO the subscriber on or before the 5th day
of January next: they may otherwise BY
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested 10 make Immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of
June in the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-seyen.
ISABELLE J. WAKEFIELD
zoos s. Mansion DR..
Silver Spring. Md.
Executrix zoe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

CROCKETT MUIR,
Trustee
JAMES F. DAWSON,
Trustee
2756
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

LEON l.. SCLAWY
232 Barr Bldg.
Washington 6, ID. @.
THOMAS f. JONES
Bowie Bldg.
Marlboro, Md.
Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to c.
Marion Jaques in the Estate of
CHRISTINE LAYNAUD JAQUES
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 26th 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 my hand this 23rd day
of July, 1857
c. MARION JAQUES
2106 Ross Rd
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 2794
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

that won't make him look silly few
years from now"
And for businessmen, il is almost
always the problem Of getting enough
good people to handle key jobs in the
business which they are trying, often
rather desperately. to administer.
So the central point Of this random
roundup seems to be that everybody
Except that lucky taxi driverD has
some kind Of financial problem.
Now we come TO the next question:
What about you?
Readers Write
I'd really like to know. for the more
people hear from, the more il will
help me focus the articles in this
"More for Your Money series on
problems that are really bOthering
people. So why don't you write me,
in care Of THIS WEEK, AS Lexington
Avenue, New York II. N. Y.
Unfortunately, | won't be able to
answer letters individually. But will
try to answer as many as possible in
this series.
So, to sum up: Whats your big
eest financial headache?"
Virtually all Of US have the general
headache Of getting enough money
to make ends meet. But where. in
concrete terms, does il hurt You most?
In addition. if you have found any
practical, helpful solutions, what are
they?
II your answers make it possible,
as they well may, Ill undertake to
catalogue them and report the results.
That should show where the greatest
concentration Of personal financial
headaches are located. Ifso. it would
sharpen my efforts to apply some
economic pouIticeS in the right places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WHAT'S vov1 Biggest
Financial HeadaChe7
~ DEXTER N. kgGzER This Week Family Finance Erpen

have asked scores Of people, most
Of them casual acquaintance, this
brassy question lately. And | have
received scores Of interesting and
illuminating replies.
Not once has the response been
Its none Of your business" My
question has almost always touched
of a careful and welcome line Of
reflection.
Only once has the question failed
TO locate q headache. That was in
Milwaukee where a taxi driver, after
an extended examination Of himself
for financial headaches, said, Il guess
] haven't got any. My time and my
money always seem to run out at just
about the same time. I've got good
balance"
Lucky fellow! For everyone else
I've asked there was no difficulty in
locating a financial headache. The
rub came in finding the biggest.
For a young construction worker
in Nebraska its his car = Its eat
ing me up. But I've got to have il to
get to work." For an airline steward
ess working out Of Detroit, the prob
lem IS rent -"If | could get my rent.
and maybe the money ] spend for
clothes, under better control, would
be olay."
Cost OF Education
For q Brule, Wis.,, bartender, met
on the banks Of q trout stream - and
not professionally - ii is the cost Of
educating his daughters. 81 must see
they've got the education they need
to have a chance to do better things
than ! have been able to do. It's
tough going" For a Michigan bus
driver, single and saving quite lot Of
money, it's how to make investments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HEAT. A visitor at the hos
pital in Lambarene, French
Equatorial Africa, supervised by
DR.. Albert Schweitzer. was com.
planning one day about the op-
pressive heat. Seeking to learn
what the temperature was, he
asked DR.. Schweitzer to show
him the thermometer.
I'VE don't have one" said the
doctor.
But why? Aren't you curl
GUS to know the temperature?"
"Oh no." replied Schweitzer.
If We knew how hot it is, we'd
never be able to bear it."
HOMESICK. Singer Ezio
Pima was fond of animals.
During World War II he sent
his dogs to Dogs for Defense.
The moment they were gone he
began to worry about them. He
was sure they were wasting
away with inconsistencies.
The singer sent them their
favorite delicacies, but he felt
that was not enough. Then one
day he had an inspiration. He
sent them an album Of PIMA
records. After that his mind
was at ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
BY RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Mrs. H. L. of Pittsburgh,
Pa: MY husband was SIS ON
September 9 and he plans to
continue to work for his COM
pany as long as he's able. Does
he have to keep on paying the
social security tax on the pay
he receives?"
Yes. AS long as he has earn
ings that are covered by the
Social Security law, he must
pay the tax regardless of his
age and even though he may
be receiving social security
payments.
From a reader in Kalamazoo.
Mieh.: II retired a year ago
and started receiving $3.50 a
month in social security. l
have a daughter over Is who
is mentally retarded and was
so before reaching Is. I would
like to know whether she is
also entitled to some amount
of social security due to my
social security record"
Your daughter is eligible for
monthly payments if the child
is found to be dependent on
you. is so physically disabled
that she can't do any substan-
tial work and is unmarried.
From B. F. F. of Parsons,
Kans.: Would you please tell
me how 1 can get my name
spelled right on my social
security card? l applied for a
card in June of this year and,
somehow, an "a in my name
ended up as an o. on my card"
The nearest social security
Office will make the correction
if you want to make it in per-
son. Or you may write to the
Office and ask that it be made.
From Mrs. T. X. Of Okla
hOma City: MY husband, a
World War I veteran, died in
August. His death was not
caused by his war service. Is it
possible for me to collect a
pension from the Government
as his widow"
You're entitled to a widows
pension if:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Surqery for a Pain in the Back?
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Dear. DIR. SteincrO h n:
Please help me il you can.
The bone at the end of my
spine is very sore. Have had
1t for a few weeks. No rectal
trouble. My bowels are nor
NAL. l am 81. No children.
So it's no injury due TO de-
livery. It's very hard for me
10 sit at all. I use foam
ring which is now itself be-
coming uncomfortable. I've
spent the last two weeks in
bed.
l was examined by two
leading doctors. One said it
; was rheumatism and nerves,
and would get well under
? medication. But it didn't.
The other. whom | still go to.
had me on meticOrten. II
didn't help me so he took me
of II. He says | have arth-
ritis of the spine. He advises
disqualification for X-ray
study.
If it's what he thinks il is,
. he advises operation. Says
will be out of the hospital in
. three to five days after
they've removed the tail end
of the spine. ! asked him il
the arthritis was likely to
travel up the spine. He said
no, II would be like having
trouble at the end Of a fin
. ger. cutting il off, and getting
rid of il.
II just doesn't sound good
TO me. I'm afraid Of il. Other
wise I'm fairly healthy, but
this is getting me down. I
just can't sit at all. I can't
. drive a car or ride in one.
What shall ! do? The thought
of operation is getting me
quito nervous. Mrs. +. w.
I'd 90 along with your first
doctor If I had this complaint
Am guessing that you are
having trouble with your'coccyS
bone Cthe end of your spine)
I'D sit 1t out" painful though
A. is. l have treated dozens oil
ipaticnts with this condition
They have taken aspirin anc
codeine for the pain. l have
suggested that they take theil
foam-rubber ring wherever they
went. Sometimes the condition
hung on for months: but usu,
ally it cleared up on conserva.
tive management. In very
stubborn cases, I referred
patients to a good orthopedist
II was then his decision tc
make: for or against operation
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I
have a large hernia. Some
times IL swells up and gets
very sore. I am 73. 10 You
advice operation at my age?
Mr.. G.. G..
Calendar age itself is no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Wednesday,: The little world on o
Iightship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Tomorrow: Pleasure" centers in
the broin and q new clue to sehizo-
yphrenio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

uISdGlOH-OT COllJT UlOD-
for operation. Sad experience
has proven time and again that
deaths might have "been pre-
vented in elderly people with
hernias If we had advised
operation before they became
emergency cases: rushed into
the hospital for operation to
relieve an intestinal obstruc-
ton.
I advise most patients in their
COS and 70's to have their her
MAS repaired while they are
still in good physical condition,
Of course, many patients pre-
fer to gamble that their hernia
will never cause serious trouble.
In such cases, never force the
issue. The patient has the
right to make the ultimate de-
cision. Mr.. G.. c., considering
YOUR description Of your hernia,
l would face operation without
anxiety, if an excellent surgeon
advises the need for it.
Dear DIR. Steincr0hn: Is
there a name for excessive
sneezing? MY husband Is a
champion sneezer. Two or
three times is the limit for
most people. But when he
starts he's good for at least
a dozen vigorous sneezes. And
he's not allergic; and is
healthy in every respect. I'm
just curious IL there's a
name for il. Mrs. N.
According to DR.. J. E.
Schmidt OF Charleston. Ind
expert in medical semantics-
the word for it is "ptarmosis."
1t comes from the Greek "ptar-
mos" a Sneeze.
released by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Your body and your stott
af rnind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

There had been toys around
the house before. Many, OF
them. But little Dennis loved
the 25-cent turtle more than
the erector sets. the book OF
games, the orange scooter, or
the baseball mitt. The turtle
was about as big as a coin. On
his brown shell was his name:
Oscar. He could not have been
fun to play with because he
seldom moved, and then only
far enough to topple' from a
table and land on his back.
But Dennis loved him and
Dennis was 8 years old. He
saved for a 98-cent goldfish
bowl and he packed small
brightly colored stones in it so
that, when water was added.
Oscar had his own private
beach. Then he placed Oscar
and the bowl on a window ledge
in his room so that the after
noon sun warmed the cold
wrinkles in the turtles legs and
moved him, now and then. to
slip and slide down the stones
into the cool clear water.
When Dennis came in from
school with the others, he no
longer paused to ask for bread
and jelly. He flung his books
against the foyer wall and hur-
ried up the steps to see what
Oscar was doing. Oscar was the
first live thing that Dennis had
ever owned.
A fearful Discovery
One afternoon. Dennis hur-
ried up the stairs and found
Oscar on his back, floating. AS
young as he was, Dennis under
stood the finality of death and
he stared with frightened eyes
until the tears stood on his
lower lids like 10-karat dia-
monds. His shoulders shook
an dhis breath caught and a
wall came from his lips.
His mother hurried upstairs.
She saw her little boy stand
ing, arms hanging straight
down. chin on chest, and she
heard the sobs. She knew the
genuine sound and she stood
in front of him and held him
to her breast. 1t took her a
moment to find out what the
trouble was.
When she heard it, and saw
Oscar, she smiled down at the
top of his blond head. She was
secretly pleased that he cared
that much for a baby turtle,
He was promised a new turtle
If he would stop crying. 1t
didn't help. The crying con-
tinued and. after about 20
minutes. she found that no
promise on her part could slow
the sobS.
She phoned her husband at
his office. He was irritable. A
little crying never hurt any
body. he argued. Anyway, he
had business to conduct and
the children were her problem.
In the end. he hung up and got
into his car and came home.
Age-Old Problem
He knew what the problem
was and he had given it con-
siderable thought before he got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Tomorrow: Happiness in q siIded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FEATURE Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Wage Eorners Liable
For Tax After IS

/. Your income is less than
$1.400 a year if you have no
dependents or $4,000 a year if
you have dependents. and
2. Your husband served at
least 80 days in military serv-
ice, some of it during the World
War 1 period, and
3. You were married to your
husband for at least five years,
or you were married before
December IA. 1914, or a child
was born of the marriage.
From C. d. w. of Knoxville,
Tenn: Il have been paying on
social security since it began
in 1887 and have earned the
maximum amount of income
during that time. I am now
As years old. I am considering
a job with the Government
which is covered by Civil Serv-
ice retirement and not social
security. What would happen
to my social security if I take
the job and don't pay any more
into social security?"
For a man who is now as to
be entitled to social security at
IS, he must haveSWorked under
social security for at least 10
years. Thus, you'll be entitled
to payments at IS. However,
the size of social security pay
mentS are usually based on
your average monthly earnings
from January /, 1851, to the
time you reach IS. including
all but five of the years when
you weren't working under
social security. Thus. your
payments will be smaller than
if you continued to work under
social security rather than
starting to work for the Gov
eminent.
You may tDrite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
DUN social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose q
stamped, self-dddresSed enuel-
ope and rs cents in conn.,
(From AP Newsfeptures)
Tomorrow: Happiness in q siIded
cnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
By LEONARn ENGEL

five years ago, pupllc-SplflLeu
citizens in walks Of life rang
ing from psychiatry and public
health to business and the law
set out to acquaint the public
with the unpleasant fact that
mental illness was at once one
of the Nations greatest and
one Of the Nations most neg
lected health problems.
Their campaign = carried on
through such agencies as the
National Committee Against
Mental Illness and through
press. radio and TVS bear
ing fruit. A powerful research
attack against mental illness,
fueled with over $50 million a
year, is under way at last.
During the current year. $50
million is being spent on basic
mental health research - re-
search aimed at learning how
the mind works and what may
cause it to become i'll, and
similar fundamental problems.
Millions more are being spent
in preparing and testing chemi-
cal agents in a search for new
tranquilizers and other drugs
for treating mental illness.
More than $l2 million has been
allotted for the training Of
young psychiatric researchers.
u. S. Contributes Most
Most of the money comes
from the Federal Government,
chiefly the National Institutes
of Health, the research arm of
the United States Public Health
Service, which is putting $50
million a year into its own and
other laboratories and into
training grants. The search
for new mental-illness drugs,
however, is being carried on
mainly by drug manufacturers.
And private foundations have
boosted their contributions to
mental-health research, espe-
cially the Ford Foundation.
which has embarked on a So
million-a-year. five-year pro-
gram Of research grants.
It's too soon for the new
research attack to have re-
suited in discoveries that will
solve the huge mental-illness
problem. Already, though, the
research effort has turned up
numerous dramatic new leads
to the mental-illness puzzle.
Several come from deep
electrography." a new technique
for recording brain waves from
deep inside the brain. Deep
electrography has revealed the
existence of pleasure" and
other mood" centers in the
brain. 1t has also uncovered
evidence of deep-seated dis
turbance in nerve impulses in
some schizophrenia patients.
City Life No Factor
Other studies are exploding
the time honored belief that
mental illness is more prevalent
in the city than in the country.
Thus. mental illness may not
be. as is so often said. a re-
suit of the fast pace" and ten
sions Of modern city life after
all.
Still other research is show
ing at last how nerve signals
travel through the brain. and
nervous system. Here, the big
finding is that the brain does
not work Gas was widely
claimed just a few years ago.
like an electrpnic calculator.
Human brains, it turns out. are
vastly more complex and subtle
than electronic brains.
Additional researchers are
seeking clues to the origin of
mental deficiency. Kickoff
point for their work is the dis
covery of the cause of one form
of mental deficiency - called
phenylketonuria - and of a
means of saving the minds Of
youngsters afflicted with it.
These studies by no means
represent the whole range of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

mentally Ill. as well as in men,
tai health research. in the past
several years. But the progress
SO far achieved, If significant,
Is small.
Mental Patients Decline
At the end Of 1856 the num-
Der of patients in State mental
hospitals was 552.186, a decline
of 1000 from the year before.
More mental patients were adj
mitted to State hospitals dur
ing the year, however. than
ever before-186,031 as against
l77.998 in 1855. The explana-
ton is that treatment was more
effective largely through the
use Of tranquilizing drugs and
the hospitals were able to re-
turn more patients to the world
outside.
At the same time there are
still nearly three-quarters Of a
million patients in the United
States mental hospitals, public
and private. They occupy we'll
over half of the Nations 1885,
600 hospital beds. Grievous
shortages of psychiatric faci.!-
ties and psychiatrists and other
psychiatric personnel continue.
In other words. though re-
search holds up a ray of light,
mental illness is still one of the
Nations greatest health prob
lens.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Tomorrow: Pleasure" centers in
the broin and new clue to sehizo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Little BOYS Mind and Death

to the front door. He hurried
straight up to Dennis room
and put his arm around his
boy. Then he made a little
speech.
"You can cry as long as you
like" he said softly, "but it
will not bring Oscar back.
When God calls us-and this
goes for Oscar as well as for
you and met means He loves
us so much that He cannot
bear to be apart from us any
longer. God must have loved
Oscar a great deal"
The sobbing continued. The
father kept talking quietly, in
sistently and inexorably. g. 4. g.
and that is why death is so sad
to those who live. The living
feel cheated of somebody's love.
But the dead do not feel sorry.
They go on to a place where
there is nothing but happiness
and goodness forever.
Coming home. kept saying
to myself, Well. now that
Oscar is dead, we should be
asking ourselves what We can
do to show him how much we
love him Crying isn't the
answer. 1t won't bring him
back, son. What I think we
ought to do is to have a funeral
service for Oscar"
The Sobbing began to slow.
The boy was still crying, but
he was also listening. Now and
then, he began to look up at
his, father. He brushed his
shirtSleeve against his eyes and
he tried his first few words.
What can We do for him,
Dad?"
Burial With HOnOrS
Personally" the father said
in a tentative tone, II think
We ought to bury Oscar in the
backyard. We will invite all
the children of the neighbour
hood and Mommy and I will
attend too" Dennis stopped
crying. His father took a solid
silver cigarette case from his
pocket. "See this?" He shook
the cigarettes out of it. This
is Oscars casket. He will be
the only turtle in the world
buried in solid silver"
The eyes of Dennis glistened.
"Will eve have a solemn pro-
ceSsioh?"
Certainly" the father said.
"And we will all kneel by
Oscars grave and say a prayer
for him because, even if tur-
ties have no souls, We can ask
God to watch out Tor MIN. ana
another thing: 1 will get a big
rock and chiSel Oscars name
on it so that, centuries from
now, everybody will know that
Oscar is buried there"
Dennis was smiling. He
looked at the goldfish bowl in
time to see Oscar flip on his
stomach and swim toward
shore. Dennis looked up at his
father. Lets kill him." he
said.
copyright 1857
:. King Features Syndicate, Inc9
Wednesday,: The little world on o
lishtship.