davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Order of Publication

The object Of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights Of redemption to the fol
lowing property, namely, Lots
Fourteen (l4) and Fifteen (15),
in Block Six 80, in the subdivi.
sion known as and called Rock.
vile Park" as per plat thereof re-
corded in Liber J.A. II, Folio 269,
one of the Land Records OF Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sold by
the Collector of State and county
taxes and Treasurer Of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for State
and County taxes due and in ar.
rears for the tax levy Of 1884, at
which time the said lots were as.
sessed in the name of Walter A.
Johnston, the purchaser at said
tax sale being the County Com.
missioners for Montgomery
County, Maryland, who assigned
their interest under said sale to
Clara v. Hickerson, said sale
being recorded and ratified in
Miscellaneous Petitions @1222,
Item #35; thereafter a deed was
delivered to the said Clara v.
Hickerson by j. Forest Walker.
who was then Treasurer for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
which said deed is recorded in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
OPPORTUNITIES

OfhAltEsIbfSbDlbO lUuubiIldl lOl
for sale. 215 II. frontage on main
street. Railroad siding in rear,
also large warehouse building,
plus 2 office buildings. 10000 50.
#. A real buy at $19,950 with n
down. Exclusive broker, Ken Nc
Grew, PO. 2-9633. 1t,11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
POLLED HEREFORDS - Cr
HEREFORD BREEDERS Come

HEREFORD BKEEDEKS-COme
to one of the finest and, by far,
the largest Polled Hereford Dis
persal Sales ever held in the East
Over 200 head (all Polled-All
Req selling at John H. Rogers
Bushy Park Farm, Glenwood,
Md, on Monday, November II at
10 am. A wonderful opportunity
to buy the blood of Champions at
a fair price. +. b. and Bangs ac.
credited. Catalogue on request to
John II. Roger, Jr., Glenwood, Md.
1t-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
HELP WANTED
VNWOWONUOUW~WOWUOW
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN

(female) for beauty shop in Rock
vile. Take over present clientele
can have own chair. Earnings
far above average. More oppor-
tunity with Rockville following.
PO. 2-2S1S from 9 am. 5 pm.
1t-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
REAL ESTATE

POOLESVILLE- 5000 down buys
this 4 room cinder block dwelling.
Water in Kitchen, no bath. On
nearly 2 acres. Priced at $6950.
(2) ROCKVILLE - $500 down
buys this 5 room modern dwelling
with full bsnt., also garage, on
large lot. Priced at S9950. 90
THREE MILES FROM ROCK
WILLIE all modern, very neat 5
room rambler, 8 years old. Full
bsmt., on ia acres. Priced at
$13,950 with $500 down. Many
other good buys on farms, homes,
lots and businesses. Stop in our
office at Travilah. We buy, sell
or trade. Ken McGrew, r. f., PO.
2.9633. 1t11.13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
MILLER & MILLER
Solicitors
Rockville. Md.
AnkunEnr ayULW


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court of Equity
No 2146l Equity
In the Matter OF the chattel Mortgage from
RICHARD G. HOAGLAND and
DOROTHY B. HOAGLAND, his wife
10
BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY
Assigned 10 James r. Miller and
L,e G. Miller for the purpose Of foreclosure
ORDERED. this 29th day of October,
A.D., 1858, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, as a Court Of Equity,
that the sale made by James r. Miller and
Lee c. Miller. Assinees TO Henry w. Be-
craft and reported In the above entitled
case, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cNuse 10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 9Th day OF December next:
Provided n copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said Mont
gomery county, once In each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the said 9Th day OF
December. 1858.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be S2J0.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True cOpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-44Oz-ll-zf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Sealed Bids

Sealed proposals addressed to
the City of Rockville, Maryland,
for construction of a public rec
reation shelter in Rockville,
Maryland, will be received by the
City Of Rockville, 100 South
Washington Street, until 200
PM, November 81, 1858.
The work proposed involves the
following:
Construction of reinforced con-
crete rooted shelter including
clearing of site, altering of
grades, excavation for and con-
struction of buttresses, all in ac.
cordance with the Building Code
of the City of Rockville.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Director
of Public Works, 120 South Wash.
ington Street, Rockville, Mary
land.
Bids must be accompanied by
security for five per cent (596)
of the amount of the proposal.
made payable to the City of
Rockville, Maryland.
The Mayor and Council reserve
the right to reject any or all bids
in part or in full.
1t-6773-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

TWO HOGS, approx. 285 lbs. each.
$50 each. Call c. o. Green, Cedar
Grove, Md. G'burg 1912. 1t.11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
THOMAS ~. KING
5000 Raymond STREET
Chevy Chase, Md.
.FAsasnTFaa aw.. ra.aaa.ua.a..snl

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 Bertha
Pratt Thomas In the Estate OF
GEORGE CARROLL THOMAS
late Of MONTGOMERY County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 present the same on
or before the 18th day OF May next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said Estate All per-
sons indebted 70 said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
November. 1883.
BERTHA PRATT THOMAS
1904 Leland Street
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Executrix 6t-6768-i2-1s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

"a" KITCHEN SINK and a lot Of
storm sash and screens. PO. D
6702. 1t-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Legal Advertisement

Liber 700, at Folio 129, among
the land records of said state and
county.
The bill states among other
things that the amount necessary
for the redemption of said tax
sale has not been paid although
more than a year and a day from
the date of the sale has expired.
1t is thefeupon, this 10th day Of
November, 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Ordered, that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having general circulation in
Montgomery County. Maryland,
once week for four (4) success
sive weeks, on or before the 18th
day of December, 1858, warning
Walter A. Johnston, and any and
all other persons having any in
terest in the said property to be
and appear in this Court by the
18th day of January, 1859, and
redeem the property aforesaid
and answer the Bill of Complaint,
for thereafter a final decree will
be rendered foreclosing all rights
of redemption in the said prop
erty and vesting in the Plaintiff
a deed free and clear of all en-
cumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
Trua CnnX.-Tast At.dAQ7l10.1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Legal Advertisement


A. w. Spates, Sol.
Farmers Bank Bldg,
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 21513
CLARA v. HICKERSON
clio Mr.. Bloyce c. Lewis
Clifton Road
Frederick, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
WALTER A. JOHNSTON
Address unknown
and
Any and all persons having,
or claiming to have any inter-
est in Lots IA and Is, Block 6,
Rockville Park" Montgom-
cry County, Maryland
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

WILL BUY GOOD Dairy Hay,
Clover-Timothy mixed and alfalfa
no grass hay. VIII haul. Phi. w.
ID. Good, G'burg 1425-J. 2t-11-20
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
FOR SALE (MISc.)

~@%~<<&<~~~e~Se~S~
CIDER MILL at Landing Road
Farm near Leicester, will open
on Friday, Sept. 10, and will then
run every Thursday and Friday
through the season. Bring apples
8 AM. to A PM. Bbls. and kegs
for sale. Beginning Saturday,
Sept 20, we will have apples,
sweet cider, and aged vinegar for
sale, daily 9 Am. to 5 PM. Sun.
days. 10 AM. to ) PM. Last
pressing Friday December u.
Located on Landing Rd. a mile
east of Leicester Rd. AZ miles
east of intersection of Rt. % and
Montgomery RI (Rt. 103). H. B.
Davis. Tel. RI. 7-4203.
TF-4144-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

SITUATIONS WANTED
~~~~~~~e~~~~~~e~-.~@eee~@-~.oe.,

SITUATION WANTED - Lega
sec'y, Z years experience includ
ing general practice, l year neg
ligence and office management
Can handle busy trial calendar
Ph. Mrs. Glendel Webb, GA. d
5774. 1t--11-1;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE;
upholstered davenport, 2 chairs,
all in good condition. Reasonable.
Call G'burg 1853. 1t-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
HOUSE TRAILER, 1888

HOUSE TRAILER, 1857, AZ IT,,
3 bedroom. Midway Trailer Park,
rt. 355. Call Gburg 1210.J. $1,000
cash or small down payment and
take over payments of $500.
1t11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
FOR SALE (MIsc.)

&H&ee%&HHHeeeeer NeHNNHNHHHe&eS
SLAB WOOD - for stove or
fireplace. Sold at mill or deliv-
cred. Also locust posts for sale,
round, square, or one side square.
Nicely Mill & Lumber Yard. Phi
G'burg 887-J (days) or G'burg
SS7-W (eves.). 3t-11-13
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Plane Braves Red Fire
To Lond on Quemoy

landing ship blown up yester-
day when the Reds got two
artillery hits on it. The Nation
alistS repeatedly were unloading
ITS tons of ammunition when
the ship blew up.
Our first sign Of danger came
when the crew of our low-flying
plane donned steel helmets and
advised us to disembark quickly
and hit the beach sand run
ming. Lugging baggage, cameras
and typewriters, we painted
feverishly through the sand as
shells thudded 400 yards to the
north.
At least 30 shells hit nearby
during the f1ve-minute scramble
across the sand dunes laced
by groundlying telephone lines
strung to dugouts overlooking
the beach.
Ambulances carried victims
of yesterdays shelling to the
plane as it stood exposed on
the beach near old shell crsters.
Shells continued to land spor-
adically at least 300 yards
away as the plane took of for
Taipei.
After an hour in dugoutS,
the neWsmen were driven into
Quemo City.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Britain Confirms
Receiving Thor

LONDON, Sept. 9 (AP).-The
first American-made Thor mis-.
sile to reach Britain was kept
under strict security guard to-
day on the United States all
baS at Lakenheath.
Within days it will be trans
ferred to a Royal Air Force
launching center, and for the
first time Britain will have g
balliStic missile capable of de-
livering an H-Domb 1,500 miles
A Defense Ministry spokes-
man confirmed reports from the
United States that the rocket
was flown secretly from the
States some days ago. About
go will arrive by the end of the
year.
BY that time the first launch
ing base. reported to be an un-
used airfield at Feltwell, will be
ready for operations. More
than 100 American technicians
are moving onto the base. They
will teach Raj men how to
handle '1hor's complicated fuel
ing and gyroScopic equipment
H-bomb warhcads for the
rockets are being flown in sep
arately. They are split into
Icomponents to remove any dan
ger of an explosion.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Noted BoIIoonist
Killed in Crush

WARSAW, Sept. 9 (AP).-
One of the worlds leading
balloonists, Col. Franciszek
Hynek, SO, was killed when his
balloon crashed in flames near
Koscierzyna, Northern Poland,
last night.
There were thunderStorms in
the area at the time, and it
was thought the balloon might
have been struck by lightning,
Col. Hynek was alone.
Col. Hynek, chairman of the
balloon section of the Polish
Aeroclub. won the Gordon Ben
nett balloon trophy twice, in
Chicago in 1888 and in Poland
in 1884.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
ANOTHER REASON
FOR MUSKIES' Joy:
CHILDDUE

AUGUSTA, Me. (AP).-
Gov. Edmund S. Muskie
basked in glory last night
and so did his wife, Jane.
When it was definite that
the Governor had won elec-
ton to the United States
Senate, Mrs. Muskie had
an announcement Of her
own: The MuSkies are ex-
pecting a fourth child on
Christmas Day.
ED told me not to
breathe a word of it, be-
cause the voters would say
we did this in every cam
paign," she said.
The youngest MuSkie, 20
month old Melinda, was
born four months after the
Governor won election to
his second term. The other
youngsters are Stephen. 9,
and Ellen, 8.
Evening star., 1958-09-09

that can reasonably be financed
from appropriations for the
current year. Where 2 per cent
is not an appropriate reduc-
ton. the objective should be
the minimum employment nec-
esSary in discharge of agency
responsibilities. The goal
should be achieved by not fill
ing vacancies as they occur and
by withholding establishment OF
new positions"
Can Appeal
Mr.. Stans told agency heads
who feel their operations are
seriously impaired" by today's
action to appeal to the Budget
Bureau in october along with
the submission of regular A.
nancial plans.
THE President" Mr.. Stans
said in his letter" requests that
the head of each agency share
his great concern about the
need for Spartan economy in
the Government"
Evening star., 1958-09-09
BY the Associated Press

Unemployment dropped by
nearly 100000 last month, the
Government reported today. On
q seasonal basis. however, the
rate of unemployment reacahed
its highest point since World
War II, except for one month
in 1049.
The Commerce and Labor
Departments calculated that 7.6
per cent of the labor force. was
joblesS in August on a sea-
sonally adjusted basis. This
topped the previous recession
high of rs per cent in April
and compared with a July rate
of 7.S per cent.
Last Time In 1949
The last time the unemploy-
ment rate reached 7.6 per cent
was during the coal strike of
October. 1949.
Last months unemployment
figure of 4,699,00O compared
with a July figure Of 5,294, 900.
the decline of 100000 was not
quite as big as usual at this
time of yeas.
The departments reported
employment in August was up
nearly 100000 to a seasonal
high Of 65,367, 900.
StatiSticianS said changes in
the unemployment rate during
the summer "did not signify
any major job developments
but instead reflected the diff
f1culties in achieving a precise
adjustment of the data for
seasonality at a time when
large numbers of students
move into and out of the labor
market."~
Slow to Recover
There was no question, how
ever, but that the narrow
changes in the rate in the past
seven months showed that the
job situation was slow to re-
cover fro mthe impact of the
recession. .
A year ago, 2,609, 900 Ameri-
Evening star., 1958-09-09
'TookBeatinu,'
President SAYS
Maine Loss Seen
As Spur to Work
By GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower admit
ted with other party leaders
today that the Republicans
"took a beating" in the Demo-
cratic sweep Of the Maine elec-
tions yesterday.
Democratic leaders viewed
the victory sas giving a great
lift to their claims that the
party will sweep the other 1855
congressional elections and win
the presidency in 1860.
Speaking through Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty at
Newport. r. l., the President
said there was no use Disgusting
the party beating as the nor
mally Republican State elected
a Democratic United States
Senator, two Representative:
and another Democratic gov
ernor.
"But he also views it the
same way I do" added Mr..
Hagerty. THAT maybe it will
make everybody work harder
for the November election in
other States"
Butler Sees Trend
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler saw the
victory as a strong national
trend favoring his party.
"The people are sick and
tired of indecision and are
eager for firm leadership" he
said.
His Republican counterpart,
Meade Alcorn, did not blink
the Maine beating, but pointed
out the Republicans lost Maine
in September, 1856. but carried
the presidential election in Mo-
vember that year by a wider
margin. He also pointed out
there were Al other States yet
to be heard from.
Asked what effect the Demo-
cratic victory in Maine will
See POLITICS, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-09-09

in force" but could be done py
attrition.
Mr.. Stans said the directive
reflects the Presidents concern
about the current tendency
toward growth in the size Of
the Federal payroll - even
though Federal employment is
262, 900 less than when he took
office in January Of 1885,"
To Counter Pay Raises
The attempt at economy. Mr..
STAINS said, is aimed at mini
mizing the effect Of recent pay
increases on the Federal pay
roll and budget. The letter to
department heads asks that
they absorb the cost of the pay
raise by improving the effici-
ency and economy of opera
ton"
The letter adds: "The goal
which the President desires to
achieve will require that en-
ployment levels for 1859 be at
least 2 per cent below those
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Paul Order Would Shut
SchooI, Almond Agrees

delay his order for a week while
the board seeks stay from the
appellate court.
Gov. Almond also told news
men today he doubted that the
Supreme Court would invite
Virginia to intervene as a
friend of the court" in the
Little Rock case now pending
before it. He said he did not
mean to be critical of the court
because to invite Virginia would
probably neceSsitate inviting
many other States.
He said he doubted the ad-
visibility Of Virginia's attempt
ing to intervene on its own.
The Governor denied en-
phatically that there is any
divergence of views between
him and Mr.. Harrison on the
school segregation question. as
suggested in an editorial in a
Washington newspaper.
There is no difference of
opinion relative to the pol
icy of Virginia which has been
clearly enunciated by the
General Assembly of Virginia
and will be followed by this
administration" Gov. Almond
said.
Editors note: The edito-
rial, which appeared in The
Star, took notice of a state
ment made by Mr.. Harrison
in Federal court in Alexandria.
He said that, given time, there
was no problem Virginia could
not solve, and that maybe a
year from now some of these
Negro school applications
might be granted" This struck
us as a departure from the
States official line of no in
ltegr ION anywhere.)
Evening star., 1958-09-09

McIntire, a Perham potato
farmer, was the only Republic
can in major Office to survive
the Democratic wave. He won
reelection over Gerald j,
Grady, a professor of govern
ment at the University OF
Maine.
Complete Returns
Complete, unofficial returns
from the States 632 voting
precincts gave:
For Senator: Muskie 171.942;
Payne 112,178.
For Governor: Clauson 145,-
GIG; Hildreth 134,998.
For Congress, 1st district:
Oliver 54,630; Hale. 51,702.
Congress, I'd district: CONN
SO, ,698; Bishop 37s014.
Congress, Sd district: Nc
Intire 1896; Grady 1854.
The total vote-284,12O for
Senator--fell far short of fore
casts that it would exceed the
State election record of 311,48S
cast in 1886.
Backed by Eisenhower
Senator Payne carried Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Endorsement
into the campaign.
But in running against Gov
Muskie, a Polish immigrant
tailor's son who worked his way
through law school. Senator
Payne faced the most popular
candidate eyer put up by the
Democrats.
And while Gov. Muskie did
not stress it, the man in the
street commented frequently
that Mr.. Goldflne lent $500
to Senator Payne toward pur-
chase of a house, gave a vicuna
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Unemployment Drops,
ButSeosonoI Rate Rises

cans were unemployed-or a
seasonally adjusted rate of 4.3
per cent.
Summarizing the August pic
ture, the report said: ''The drop
in unemployment occurred pri-
marily among young workers
who found jobs and students
who withdrew from the labor
market-normal developments
for this time Of year. There
was not significant change over
the month in the number Of
unemployed adult workers"
Evening star., 1958-09-09

lac IN4dAA1C OASOSAAAC OAS(A
as to how the wind may blow il
the general November elections
Gov. Edmund S. Muskie oustec
Republican Senator Frederick
G. Payne by a 3-to-2 margin
in a contest bearing undertone:
of the Bernard Goldfine case
Senator Payne, like Presiden-
tial Assistant Sherman Adams
has acknowledged receiving fa-
vors from the Boston indus
trialist.
Emphasizing their triumph
the Democrats picked up a seal
in the House of Representa-
t;veS and retained the Gov.
ernor's Office being vacated by
Gov. Muskie. That gave then
four of the five major Office:
at stake. One Democrat anC
one Republican won reelection
to the House.
Watched for Trends
The election-the last to b,
held ahead Of the rest of thu
Nation-was watched by poll
ticians Of both parties from
coast to coast for trends ant
possible campaign issues in tn
other States.
Gov. Muskie was the frs
Democrat ever sent to the Sen
ate by the normally Republican
electorate Of the Pine Tre'
State.
The Legislature chose tn,
last Democratic Senator in 191,
before Senators were elected
by popular ballot.
Clinton A. Clauson, forme
Mayor of Waterville, took tn,
governorship by a close mar
gin over Horace A. Hildreth,
G. o. P. former Governor.
Oliver Defeats Hale
James C. Oliver, a Cape Eliza
betr real estate man, added an
other feather to the Democratic
cap by beating out Republican
Representative Robert Hale
who was seeking a ninth tern
in the House.
Democrat Frank M. Coffin,
Lewiston lawyer, won re-elec'
ton over Neil S. Bishop, Stock
ton Springs farmer. Mr.. Coffin
when first elected two years ago
was the first Maine Democra
to serve in the House in 2:
years.
Representative Clifford g
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Lightning Injuries Sc
In Jumoicu School

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept.
8 (AP).-Two teachers and
fifty-four children were injured
yesterday when lightning
struck a school about 10 miles
from Kingston and set it afire.
The children were rushed to
"a hospital and some were de-
tanned for treatment.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
u. S. Would Bargain
For Far East Peace
DuIIesSeeks
Red Pledge
ToBurF Force
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles
limited today the United
States is ready to offer con-
ceSSions if Red China will re-
nounce the use of force in the
FormoSa Strait.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con.
ference he could not go into
details in advance of expected
diplomatic talks with Red
China at Warsaw.
At the same time Mr.. Dulles
emphasized again that the
United States believes it is
essential to the free worlds de-
fenSe posture in the Far East
to maintain a firm stand against
Red Chinese threats to con-
quer Nationalist-held offshore
islands in the Formosa Strait.
Mr.. Dulles indicated that If
Red China were to attack to-
day the United States would
help the Nationalist defenders,
at first logistically and later
with American fighting men if
the Nationalists were unable to
beat back the Communist in
vaders.
But Mr.. Dulles refused to
spell out precisely what the
United States would do in any
given circumstance.
And he stressed that despite
the tension he expected no war.
He acknowledged, however.
that the situation could be
compared with Korea and the
blockade of Berlin.
U. S. Ready for Talks
Secretary Dulles told report
ers United States Ambassador
Jacob Beam in Warsaw got in
touch today with Red China's
Ambassador Wang Ping Man.
He said Mr.. Beam told Mr..
Wang the United States was
ready any time to start talking.
No precise date was suggested.
Mr.. Dulles said he hopes to
work out in these talks a
modus vivendi-a method for
getting along.
In reply to a question. Mr..
Dulles said the United States
would seek agreement along
detailed, specific lines instead
of along general lines as in
past fruitleSs talks with Red
China.
Mr.. Dulles said that if the
Chinese Reds agreed to a mean
ingful remuneration of force.
that would alter the situation.
consequences G would now from
this, he said, but he could not
spell them out in advance be-
cause they involved relations
with the rights of an ally
Nationalist China.
Mr.. Dulles was asked whether
the United States would rec.
ommend evacuation of Quemoy.
Matsu and other offshore
islands held by Nationalist
China if the Peipng regime
agreed to renounce force.
Belong to Nationalist
He replied the United States
could not itself negotiate the
future of the offshore islands,
since they belong to National
iSt China. But he said a Red
Chinese remuneration of force,
if effective and dependable.
See DULLES, Page AS