davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
ROBERT A. GINGEIL
$3.50 Flower Avrnue
silver Spring. Md

>,o,., NOTICE TO CREDITORS
orphans Court for Montgomery County
mas issued Letters Testamentary 10 Orianna
Leonora Adams in the Estate Of
LEONORA A. BURKE
late OF Montgomery County deceaeed All
persons having Claims against Inc deceased
are hereby warned 10 present the same on
or before the 9Th day Of June next.
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said Estate All per-
sons indebted TO said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF
November. 1858.
oRIANNA LEONoRA ADAMS
1911 Orange Street
Berwick, Pa.
Executrix 6t-6789-1-8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
FOR SALE (MISc.)
BLACK Walnut MEATS

Apples, Sweet Cider, Home Made
Sausage, Ere S h Country Eggs.
Open Z days week. Emerson's
Cash Market, Travilah rd., Rock
vile. PO. 2-9757. tf-4310
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN ~ and assume 41a%
loan. Vacant, new Twinbrook
Forest, Rockville, a lge. bedrms.
l pity. fin. 3 yrs. old. Ultra.mod.
huge kitch. fpl., carport, trees.
Asking $4,000. OIL. 4-4522. c. w.
Barton Co. 1t-12-4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

ALBERT r.. BRAULT
CLOS POndexter Lane
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Bessie Hudson Turner in the Estate of
OSEE w. TURNER
aka. JACK w. TURNER
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 7th day of May next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons ndebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
October, 1858.
BESSIE HUDSON TURNER
$500 Wilson Lane
Bethesda, Md.
Administrative 6t-43S9-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Stabler On Tour

Robert Stabler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler, Brooke.
vile, recently joined a group of
All Club boys for a Leaders of
Tomorrow tour of Baltimore's s
railroad yards and plants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
JUNK, PAPER. IRON :

JUNK, PAPER. IRON - Brass,
aluminium, copper. cast iron. rags.
steel sheet iron, junk cars. We
call for large accumulation. Yard
in Rockville on Route 240. Tel
PO. 2-3924, Montgomery Iron &
Metal Co. tf-2553
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

HAVE GUNS-WILL SELL! We
buy, sell, and trade New and
Used Guns. Will buy one gun or
complete collections, incl. an
tiques, for CASH. Rockville Trad
ing Post. 1T N. Washington ST.
PO. 2-3946. 1t-4-24
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

CUT wood, topsoil for sale. Land.
scaping work done. Day calls,
Webster 5-9748; nights, Webster
5-6463. tf-66D9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
WANTED

HOUSES WANTED - VIII pay
top prices-any house-any To-
cation. All cash in "a hours. Call
Mr.. Berens, TIU. 3-3800.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Robert S. Bains, Sol.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
938 Wayne Ave,
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by certain Deed of
Trust from David B. Fulton and
Beverly A. Fulton, his wife, to
Joseph B. Matre and Roy M. Coff-
man, Trustees, dated November
6, 1857, and recorded in Liber
2404 at Folio 81, one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, default having been
made in the payment of indebted
ness secured by said Deed of
Trust, and at the request of the
party thereby secured, the under
signed Trustees will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
premises on:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1858
AT 400 p. Nj.
the property described in said
Deed of Trust is as follows: Lot
numbered One ID in Block let
tered &C" in a subdivision known
as North Woodside," as per plat
recorded in Plat Book 3, Plat $50,
one of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, known
as premises 1920 Columbia Boule.
ward, Silver Spring, Maryland.
This property is improved by a
detached frame house, three bed
rooms, one bath, composition
roof and built in garage.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash. A deposit of 100000
will be required at the time of
sale, balance upon ratification of
the sale by the Circuit Court fo1
Montgomery County, Maryland.
All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, and title charges
to be at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
JOSEPH B. MATRE
ROY M. COFFMAN
Trustees
4t-67S8-12-24
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

1850 PONTIAC-"S," 2-door, hy-
dramatic, radio and heater. AS is
500. Phi. John A. Allison, G'burg
162. 1t-12-4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

II you have bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the SentineIs classified
ad page. New deadline is Tues
day at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

PIGS -Yorkshires, 10 weeks old,
altered and wormed. SIS. Phi. w.
D. Good, G'burg 1881. 2t-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
William f. Hutchinson
Attorney for Trustees
925 Fifteenth Street, N. w.
Washington ;, D. c.

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate in Viers Mill Village, Mont.
gOmery County, Maryland,
Known as Premises No. 41O4
Sampson Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in the
certain Deed of Trust from Leon
Leslie Collins and Edith M. Col
Inns, his wife, dated December
30th, 1854, and recorded in Liber
No. 2011, at folio 1863, one of the
Land Records for Montgomery
County, Maryland, default hav.
ing been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured there
under and, at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under.
signed Trustees will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
premises on
rUECnAX nUTE oaUtT nav nr,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
DOGS, PETS, KENNELS

DOGS boarded and trained in the
manner to which they are accus-
toned. Country rates. Onondaga
Country Club Kennels, Potomac,
Md Call Paul Pearson, PO. 2
1885 or John Adams, AK. 9-9222.
4t-12-24
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
LOST
SNNNNN
Il AREE
INSTRUCTION
S~ee~e~'SS~S~~~~eS
PIANO STUDIO e

PIANO STUDIO - opening De-
cember l. Beginners and ad-
vanced students now being ac-
cepted. Those interested call Rog-
er Prizes. EV. 1876. 2t-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills other than those con-
tracted by me. Shirley Stone,
Rockville, Md. 3t-12-4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

MARE-16 hands, nine years old.
Grey Roam. $165. Call OIL. 2-7549.
1t-12-4
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Navy Successfully Launches
 Its PoIaris Ballistic Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- The Navy launched a Polaris bal listic missile test vehicle here today.
 It was the first Polaris test officially identified as such.
 Judging from it's performance at the start, and until it disap- peared down the Air Force mis- sile testing range, it was a highly successful shot.
 It streaked away, straight as an arrow, toward its undisclosed tar get.
 Watchers in the chill morning air saw it whoosh upward with a considerably greater rate of ac- celeration than that of other big ballistic missiles launched here recently. The Polaris is noted for it's fantastic speed
 It left a long white wake high out across toward the southeast.
 The roar of it's rocket motor came some seconds after the mis- sile left the ground.
 Almost immediately after the launching the Air Force missile test center here confirmed it with the following announcement:
 "A test vehicle in the Navy Po- laris program was fired from the missile test center at 7:59 a.m."
 Tn Washington, the Defense De- partment's director of missiles, William Holaday, said the firing was considered success.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
ANDY NYLEN DIES IN WASHINGTON AT AGE OF 96

SEATTLE, R-Andrew Nylen, former member of the Alaska legislature, died Monday at North Bonneville, Wash, friends here were informed yesterday. He was g6 years old.
 Nylen served three terms in the territorial legislature, the last in 1881, as representative from the Second Division.
 In 1900 Nylen went to Nome on the steamship Salandia and engaged in several mining opera tions, the last of which he con- ducted in the Solomon area.
 Recently he and his wife have been living at North Bonneville. He was a member of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers and Masonic or ders.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

WASHINGTON, R-A pioneer aircraft manufacturer today call ed for more guts and less gob bledegook" to speed US. produc- ton of missiles and anti-missile missiles.
 Donald w. Douglas Sr., chair man of the board of the Douglas Aircraft Corp, said only "a small fraction of the necessary funds" has been made available for work on the Zeus anti-missile project on which his firm is working with Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric.
 Nearly two years ago we felt this weapon was sufficiently feas- ible to warrant a go-ahead," he told the Senate Preparedness Committee, ''but so far only small fraction of the necessary
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Aviation Pioneer Donald Douglas Calls
 For More Cuts In Missile Production

funds has been made available" j."
 In the 1,5OO-mile Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile URBM Thor, Douglas said that even after successful test firings i've waited from August to December for an order to increase produc- tion of this much-needed missile"
 But Douglas testified that on the whole he would say ''most unequivocably that l do not share the gloomy opinion of so many that the race for weapon suprem- acy has been lost forever and that we are permanently doomed to the role of a secondary power"
 He expressed belief the armed services and industry "have been doing a much better job of keep ing pace with any potential en- emy than the public realizes"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Kitinnat Aluminium Plant DrasticalIy Curtail's Output

KITIMAT, B.C., R-The Alu- minum Co. of Canada said Thurs day it will lay off about 50 men during the next three weeks and reduce production capacity of its huge smelling plant here.
 Works manager Gerry Gwyn said potline No. will be taken out of regular production, half the line being used for experi- mental purposes and the other half being left idle. The remain ing four potlines will operate in as usual.
 The potlines-huge lines of vate used to turn aluminium ore into molten metal-have been brought into operation one by one since they were frozen by a power failure Dec. 8.
 Three months ago the company announced the ultimate layoff of the 1,7OO workers employed by it's subsidiary, Saguenay-Ki Construction Company.
 So far, SIT Saguenay-Kitimat employees have been laid off.
 Still to be dismissed are 790 en- ployes who have been working on painting, covering in the partly completed potlines and so on.
 About 4,000 persons still are at work in the town and at the smelter, Kitimat's only industry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
from Nuclear Weapons Can Be Confined

LOS ANGELES, R-An Atom ic Energy Commissioner says there's no doubt now that man can confne radioactivity pro- duced by atomic explosions.
 It has been proved, pr. Willard F. Libby said yesterday, at the Atomic Energy Commissions test site in the Nevada desert.
 pr. Libby said in an interview that scientists last week located the radioactive heart of a nuclear blast set off last Sept. 19 in a tunnel some 800 feet beneath the top of a desert mesa.
 It was still hot, the ,commis- sioner said, meaning that radio activity had been confined there nearly four months.
 Libby, scientific member of the AEC, said the radioactive center was 100 to 15O feet wide. He said that for some reason it had shift ed a little from the place where the nuclear device was exploded
 The device was estimated to have had the force of 1000 tc 5000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Strategy Switch To Get Statehood Bill to Senate First
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Informed sources said today a switch in strategy probably will bring the Alaska statehood bill up for first consideration in the Senate-pos- sibly before the end of this month.
 The tactical change followed word from House Speak CT Sam Rayburn that the bill could not be considered by the House this month.
 Unofficially it was understood that consideration is being given to bringing the bill before the Senate possibly within the next 10 days.
 Previously it had been planned to bring the bill up first in the House, where it is believed pas sage would be a virtual certainty once it reached the floor.
 While believing they have sui ficient votes in both the House and Senate to assure passage, statehood supporters have ex- pressed private fears that if the bill doesn't pass early in the ses- sion it may become lost in the late maneuverings of an election year Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Low Cash Balance Necessitates Raise In The Debt Limit

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Treasury Anderson told Congress today that distressing ly low" cash balances in the Treasury necessitate the five-bil- lion-dollar increase in the legal debt limit asked by the admins tration.
 He said the cash position now is so tight that next month trea- sury balances in commercial banks may get down to 25O mil lion dollars ''or. less than an aver age days disbursements"
 Appearing before the House Ways and Means Committee, An derson said the request for a hike in the debt limit from PTS to 28O billion dollars until June 30, 1859, was based also on the need for more flexibility in managing debt obligations.
 The House committee is ex- pected to approve legislation for the higher debt ceiling in short order Action by the House it. self may come next week. That would, send the question on to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Dispersal of SAC Heavy Bombers
 Spells End of Giant Airdromes

WASHINGTON R-The stepped up program to disperse the Stra- tegic Air Commands 2,300 heavy and medium bombers probably means that no more giant air dromes will be built.
 Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, made that plain even before he took over top USAF command ard while the prc IS sti,l In its early pha. .e said in an address a year that i've feel super-bas- es would mean super targets"
 The aim of the program is to disperse the SAC bombers-this country's main retaliatory force ito about 40 fields instead of concentrating them at a dozen home fields. President Eisenhow- CT has asked Congress for money to speed the dispersal.
 In general, the plan is to de-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
MMM Hospital
 Wins Praise for Emergency Case

Opal Catlin, administrator of the AINGN Hospital was sent a ci- tation of high praise from the commander of the 71Oth Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, Charles Bonett, for the aid and care given to George Clark, who was brought down from Tin City as an emergency case when he suffered a stroke on Dec. 27th.
 The efficiency of the hospital staff and "all-night vigil" while the man was patient here wait ing transportation to Ladd Air Force Base were highly praised. The man was cared for during the absence of the local physi- clan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Weather Reconnaissance Plane Disappears In Path Of TyphOOn Ophelia

HONOLULU, R-Aircraft and ships crisscrossed the parth of Typhoon Ophelia again today, hunting a U. s. weather recon naissance plane that vanished Tuesday, night with 10 crewmen.
 The missing plane, B-50 bomber adapted for weather re- connoitering, last reported at 11:30 pm. Tuesday when it was some 500 miles north of Guam, heading into the typhoon's center. The center contained winds re- ported in excess of 140 miles per hour.
 At Yokosuka, Japan, yesterday the Navy reported that listening stations at Guam, Hawaii, Anch- orage and Adak picked up faint sos signals from the general area of the planes disappearance.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Fairbanks nv Shows Sputnik Passing Overhead

FAIRBANKS, R-K R-TV Wednesday night telecast with live camera the passing overhead here of Sputnik II at 4:25 pm.
 Station personnel poSitioned the television camera on it's back atop the Lathrop Building and picked up the satellite as it passed in northern skies at ST de- grees above the horizon.
 Telephone calls to the station after the telecast said that the dog carrying satellite showed up clearly on home TV screens. As far as is known by station per- sonnel, this is the first time live telecast of a Sputnik passing has been accomplished.
 The passing took about four minutes, with the rocket visible on the screen for about a minute.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
BOMB SCARE AT LITTLE ROCK
 HIGH SCHOOL

LITTLE ROCK, B-A bomb scare resulted in a thorough search of Central High School by a platoon of Arkansas National Guardsmen last night, but no ex- plosive was found and the sol- diers were withdrawn.
 Classe are not scheduled at the court integrated school today. Teachers are grading mid term examinations.
 However, an Arkansas military district spokesman said the nor nal complement of federalized guardsmen-about 25 men-was on duty today as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

ploy each of the three squadrons of an SAC wing to a separate field. Each heavy and medium bomber squadron has IA aircraft. One squadron would remain at a main base with complete mainte- nance facilities, including repair, refueling and armament equip ment. The two other squadrons would be deployed to satellite bases.
 These satellite bases, in most or perhaps all instances, would be at existing military fields with i'm proved or special facilities. The satellite fields would be in the general geographical area of the main base, but far enough away to escape destruction or damage from a hydrogen weapons attack on any neighboring air base.
 Tanker aircraft, used for in
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Five Above Zero Is Record High For 'COldest Spot On Earth

WASHINGTON, R - T h e worlds coldest known spot-the American ICY station at the South Pole-has now reported a record high temperature" for that spot.
 The US. National Committee for the International Geophysical Year announced that on Jan. 12, a temperature of 5.5 degrees above zero was recorded by scientists there. The previous re- corded high was about five de- grees below zero.
 This same station previously had reported a record low of 1921 degrees below zero, record ed on Sept. IT, 1857. This was the lowest temperature ever re- ported from any place in the world, ICY spokesmen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

A University of Alaska geolo- gist is the first man ever to enter 9,OO0-foot deep and 30-mile long Grand Canyon of the Antarctic, ac- csrding to the New York Times.
 Correspondent Bill Becker rel ports in that publication that pr. Troy L. Pewe explored the gla- cier-cut gorge in the hinterlands west of McMurdo Sound. Dr. Pewe has been doing glacial geolo- gy work in Antarctica as part of the Internatioal Geophysical Year studies.
 The Times report says that Dr. PeWe described his exploration of the canyon when he and other American scientists attended an
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
U. Of \. GeoIogist First to Enter Grand Canyon of the Antarctic

ICY Antarctic symposium in We'll ington, New Zealand.
 The Times report follows:
 Dr. Pewe verified the existence of the gorge earlier in February after landing there in a United States Navy helicopter. The can yon is located about sixty miles northwest of the McMurdo Sound base.
 Like the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the antarctic chasm has sheer sides, some rising 4,OOO to 5000 feet from the canyon floor, according to Dr. Pewe. The canyon varies in width from two to three miles.
 At least nine glaciers flow into
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
KODIAK, ,ALAsKA. MARCH 2s, 1858

the chasm. At the top of the can yon, pr. Pewe says, 1,OOO-foot ice falls feed the largest of these gla- ciers at an elevation of between $500 to 5000 feet.
 Slopes to Dry Lake
 The total relief slopes down ward to dry lake only 300 feet above sea level, he added.
 The 39-year-old geologist term ed it the most exciting discovery of my life" The area promises to be happy hunting ground for ge- ologists and glaciologists in forth coming antarctic summer sessions. It is safely accessible from about December through February.
 Geologically, the antarctic can- yon has two similarities to Ari- zona's. It has been cut into gran ite bottom; and it is overlain by SNdCHleQ rOcKS@ -- some granite, some marble.
 The difference is that this gorge was cut by glaciation. rather than a turbulent river Glaciers once filled the canyon, pr, Pewe says. Now there is only comparatively slight melting from the remain ing side glaciers.
 However, during the summer months this is sufficient to send swift-flowing stream, fifteen to twenty feet wide, ooursing. down the granite floor. f
 The canyon was discovered and first photographed in February. l94A by Navy planes whose crews were struck by it's resemblance to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Dr. Pewe nevertheless appears ,to be the first man to have set foot there.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Two U. s. Navy destroyer es- corts made familiarization calls at U. S.-Naval Station, Kodiak this week. They were the U.S.S. New ell and the U.S.S. Lansing.
 The Newell arrived Tuesday and departed the following day. The Lansing arrived 1Thlrsday and is scheduled to depart today. ..'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
LITTLE PHIL

RETURNING FROM A CONFERENCE fN WASHINGTON, GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN FOUND A5 FORCES IN BULL RETREAT! N AN INSPIRING DEMONSTRATION OF LEADERSHIP AE RODE up AND DOWN THE ROAD, PLEADING AND EXPORTING HIS MEN TO RALLY AlOt
 FIGHT BACK THEY DID, TURNING tsSs
 DEFEAT INTO WGY0Rys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Honesty
Prevails
AtCourt
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor Of TEEN

Criticism, properly d.
rected, is supposed to b
beneficial. And MEM
bers Of a sorority at
Woodrow Wilson High
School will tell you this
Is true.
Thirty girls men,
bers of Delta Rho Gam
ma Sorority-last week
end held a back-to-
school open house and
slumber party.
But the main event Of
the evening came after
monograph records
were put away ana dates
had gone home.
Then, at about lis
am, the girls gathered
In a circle on the living
room floor and waited
for Libby Williamson,
17-year old sorority
president, to call the
meeting to order.
Libby banged a gavel
and the serious business
Continued on Poss )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

TIME OUT FOR Observation-Disclosures
ting over soft drinks and potato chips before
the sorority Truth Court" are cleft to right
Carolyn Beal, IS; Johnny Carson, Is; Ellen
Carpenter, Is, and Marty GOrewitz, IL, all
Wilson High students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Hector barked as Vicky's car pulled
up. Duardo'S Stone-gray eyes rested with
desolate affection on him, on the one
creature who cared for him, whom he
cared for. Silver recalled the mans
momentary softening when he'd given
Hector a drink and then the way he'd
said, II think well be going" That was
the only we Duardo knew, he and Hector.
Vicky came in, radiant as the
spring morning, the new bedroom cur
tains draped over her arms. ''Oh, I'm
interrupting," she explained, seeing
Duardo's face.
He seemed to wake from bad
dream. mo, Miss Marsh. Our business
is finished here. Quite finished. Come,
Hector"
The emerald ring was hidden in Sill
Wer's scared palm, which was moist and
tense again. Vicky threw the buttercup
curtains over the armchair as Duardo
went out and asked, Like them?"
With the briefest of glances at them
he said. IF you think they're Okay,
Vicky -"
But it's for you to say" she objected.
81 won't have to live with them
That's what want to talk about"
he said. - The End