davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Legal Advertisement

r. r. Gunkel property, as de
scribed in Liber 1649 at Folio 1885,
of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, to Z
point 500 #. west of said Rock
vile, Maryland, "a" Water
Transmission Main, said point
being also 500 #. west of said
east right-of.way of Glen Mil
Road; thence turning in a north
erly direction and running par
allel to and 500 #. west of said
Rockville, Maryland, "a" Water
Transmission main, being also
500 #. west of said east right.
of-way of Glen Mill Road, to the
most northerly point of the p
L. and r. A. Beall property as
described in Liber 1850 at Folio
1854 Of the Land Records of Mont.
gomery County, Maryland;
thence turning in a northeaster.
ly direction and running on a
tangent line from said p. L. and
r. A. Beall property corner di.
viding the E. H. and H. G..
Gramatte property as described
in Liber 2123 at Folio $50 of
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, the L. E.
Conklin and M. E. Ward prop
erty as described in Liber 1910
at Folio 401 of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary.
land, and the Glen Lea subdi-
vision; thence turning in a
northerly direction and running
with the boundary line of the
Glen Lea subdivision to the in.
tersection of said Glen Lea sub.
division boundary with Glen
Mill Road; thence turning in a
northerly direction and running
with the boundary line of the
Eighteen, Inc, property as de-
scribed in Liber 2316 at Folio
500 of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, to a
point of intersection of said
Eighteen, Inc, property with the
S. B. Elkins Inc, property as
described in Liber 2072 at Folio
541 of the Land Records of Mont.
gomery County, Maryland;
thence proceeding in a north
erly direction with said S. B.
Elkins Inc. boundary to the in
tersection of Travilah Road;
thence turning in an easterly d.
rection, running with said boun-
Diary OF S. B. Elkins, Inc. boun-
dairy to the intersection of State
1T. #2S south right-of-way;
thence turning and running with
said S. B. Elkins, Inc. boundary.
said boundary being also said
south right-of.way line of State
Rt. #28, to the intersection of
the existing corporate limit line
OF the City of Rockville, Mary.
land.
The above described area is
shown on a map attached to and
made part of the application,
said map being marked, City's
Exhibit No. l.
3. The City proposes to pay
to the County the sum of one
dollar ($1.00) for each and every
year Of the term of the said
franchise as compensation there.
fore, such payment to be made
at such time as the County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
4-H'ers Win
Judging

Montgomery County 4-Hers
walked off with top honors in
the State All Poultry Judging
Contest held at College Park last
Contest held at College Park r.
Gently, winning out over IL
The score of 2785 points was
one of the biggest ever recorded
by a team. Frederick County fol-
lowed in second place with a
score of 2723 with Allegany in
third place having 2722. The
Montgomery County team was
composed of Sandra Umstead,
Poolesville, who amassed a score
of $50 points out OF a possible
1000 to place second in the con.
test. William Watkins, of Ednor,
was fifth with a score of 920
while his sister, Darlene, placed
seventh with a score of 905. Eu.
gene Ward, Boyds, was the team
alternate. Russell Blank of ALE.
gany County was the high indi-
vidual scorer of the contest with
965 points. The Montgomery
County team had nine of the 81
classes placed correctly.
The high four individuals will
make up the State Team which
will represent Maryland in DC.
tober at the NEPCO Show to be
held in Syracuse, N. Y. The mem.
bers will be Russell Blank, San.
dra Umstead, Lee Downey v no
placed third, Washington Coun-
ty, and Dwight Mullican, fourth,
from Frederick County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Montgomery County Council
will hold public hearing in the
Auditorium of the County Build.
ing, Rockville, Maryland, on
June Is at 500 P. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as it may be
heard, on the application made
by the City of Rockville for
Water Franchise, the text of
this application being as follows:
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, a municipal corpora.
ton of the State of Maryland
therein referred to as the
City,, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 26.15 of
Montgomery County Code,
(l955), hereby makes applica.
ton to the County Council for
Montgomery County for a fran.
chise to use the public streets,
roads, highways and alleys of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in order to lay pipes and other
water facilities TO supply water
to the public outside the cor.
porate limits of the City of Rock.
vile, said franchise to be of q
location, character and extent as
is hereinafter more particularly
set forth.
/. The City requests the right
to construct, install, reconstruct,
maintain, repair, remove. oper.
ate, and inspect mains. pipes and
other facilities for the transpor.
tstion and supply of water un.
der the surface Of the public
streets, roads, highways, lanes,
avenues and alleys Of Montgom.
cry County, Maryland, for a
term Of twenty-five years, said
term to commence as soon as
possible after the passage by
the County Council OF an ord.
nance granting this application
2. This franchise is requested
only within the limits of the fol.
lowing geographical area:
Beginning at an angle point
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Legal Advertisement

Legal Advertise menf
Law Offices of
Meatyard and Carlin
Bethesda, Maryland
IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Number 22035
Sitting as a Court of Equity
WILSON r. RINEHART
and
RUTH E. RINEHART
5104 Wehawken Road
Glen Echo, Maryland
Plaintiffs
VS..
MAYFIELD
and
HEISTON
address unknown.
The unknown heirs, devisees,
successors, assigns of May.
field and Heiston and all other
persons claiming to have any
interest in the property stu,
ate in the 7th Election Dis
,trict of Montgomery County,
Maryland, being Lot 9, block
25 "Glen Echo Heights" as per
plat recorded in Plat Book "B''
at plat 45,
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Order of Publication

THE object of this suit is to
q0iet title to Lot numbered nine
80 in Block numbered twenty.
FIVE (25) in the subdivision
known as "Glen Echo Heights,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
recorded in Plat Book "B" at
plat a and 45.
The Bill states in substance
that the plaintiffs, Wilson r.
Rinehart and Ruth E. Rinehart,
claim absolute ownership of said
lot numbered nine ~ in Block
numbered twenty-five (25)
"Glen Echo Heights" by reason
of a deed recorded among the
land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, and also by
reason of possession of said lot
aforesaid, being adverse, being
actual or constructive together
with their predecessors in title
for more than. twenty (20)
years Immediately preceding the
filing of this Bill; and the de.
PENDANTS named of record appear
to have some hostile claim by
reason of a certain mortgage
recorded among the land rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, being a mortgage
from Edward Baltzly and 9th.
ers to Mayfield and Heiston,
recorded in Liber IA Al at folio
1S1, November Is, 1893.
The Bill prays the Court to
declare that the plaintiffs have
absolute ownership and right Of
disposition of said lots herein;
that their heirs, devisees, per,
sonal representatives, successors
or assigns being Joined from
thereafter asserting any claim
to said lot by reason OF action
of law or otherwise.
1T Is THEREUPON, this 5th
day of May, 1859, ORDERED,
by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, in
Equity, that the Plaintiffs cause
copy of this Order to be in.
serted in some newspaper pub.
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week in each
of four "a successive weeks be.
fore the LIST day of June, 1859,
giving notice to all the named
absent defendants, their heirs,
devisees, personal representa-
tives and assigns of the object
and substance of this Bill of
Complaint and warning them 10
file their initial pleading on or
before the Bird day of July, 1859,
to show cause, il any they have,
why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins
Clerk 4t-463S-5-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Car Auction

Due to default of contract, the
holder Of the chattel mortgage
listed, Miller-Fields Buick, Inc,
Rockville, Maryland, will sell al
Public Auction on
MONDAY, MAY rs, 1859
AT 500 AM.
at 1543 Rockville Pike, Rockville
the following described automo
bile to wit:
1851 Ford, Club Coupe, Serial
No. BINR-110283, titled in the
name of John r. Slack, whose
last known address is 303 N
Adams Street, Rockville, Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Lesal Advertisement


line Of the City of Rockville,
Maryland, said point lying in a
southeasterly direction 2,750 #.
along said corporate limit line
of Rockville from the intersec-
ton of said corporate limit line
with the Rockville, Maryland,
"a" Water Transmission Main;
thence turning and running on
a southwesterly line 851.6 #. to
a point, said southwesterly line
being the dividing line between
the Clifton Veirs Property and
Glen Hill Club Estates subdivi-
sion, the former being described
in Liber 1851 at Folio 349 of
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland; thence
turning and running with vary
ing line to a point of intersection
of said Clifton Veirs property
and the N. w. and V. H. Sim
mons property, as described in
Liber 1868 at Folio q of the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, said varying
line being also the property line
of Clifton Veirs; thence turning
and running in a southerly di-
rection along the property line
of said M. w. and V. H. Simmons
to a point, said point being the
intersection of said M. w. and
VII. Simmons with Scott Drive,
said point being also the limit
of the subdivision Potomac High
lands; thence turning and rur-
ming along a varying line to a
point, said line being also the
boundary of the subdivision Po-
tomac Highlands, said point be-
ing the intersection of said Po-
tomac Highlands subdivision
with Glen Mills subdivision, said
point being also the north cor
ner of the Chester F. Claggett
Property, as described in Liber
1887 at Folio 367 of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland; thence turning and
running with the boundary of
said Claggett property to point
of intersection with Hollinridge
subdivision; thence proceeding
on the boundary line between
H. H. and G. M. Gregor and said
Hollinridge subdivision to a
point, said point being a prop
erty corner between said H. H.
and G. M. Gregor and said Hol.
linridge subdivision and the
Charles E. Miller property;
thence turning and running with
the boundary of said Hollinridge
subdivision to a point 500 #. on
a perpendicular line from said
Rockville, Maryland, "a" Water
Transmission Main, said point
being also 500 #. east of the
east right-of-way line of Glen
Mill Rd.; thence turning and
running on a line parallel to and
500 #. east of said Rockville,
Maryland, "a" Water Transmits.
sion Main to the north boundary
line of the c. c. Henderson prop
erty as described in Liber 942 at
Folio l40 of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, sad line being also 500
IT. east of the east right.of-way
line of Glen Mill Rd.; thence
turning in a westerly direction
and running with said boundary
line of the c. c. Henderson prop.
erty to the intersection of Glen
Mill Road and also the inter.
section of said Rockville, Mary.
land, "a" Water Transmission
Main and thence crossing said
main and said road and running
with the south boundary of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
MR.. LESTER Il. MALLONEE.
357 Main Street
Laurel, Md,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Jessie M. Powers in the Estate of
GEORGE G. MERSON
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 No
vember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day oil
May. 1853. $3.50 .
co Mr.. Lester Z. Mallonet
357 Main Street
Laurel Md.
Administrator 6t-4643-6-1s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Legal Advertisement
LEO BENDER
Rockville, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
his issued Letters Testamentary to Ed
ward o. Clark in the Estate of
JOHN ID. CLARK
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 No
vember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1859
EDWARD o. CLARK
3708 Livingston Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Executor Ct 1851 -6-1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Council may direct.
ALEXANDER J. GREENE,
Mayor,
Mayor and Council OF
Rockville. 3t-46S9.6-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

pany declared q dividend Of
one barrel Of whisky for each
share Of stock.
IT bottled my whisky and
went to Gimbel's Department
Store and arranged for them
to sell 1t. There were customers
lined up for i've blocks outside
the store. The war was on. you
know. and whisky was scarce.
II realized I would soon be
out Of whisky at that rate. A
chemist friend suggested. Why
don't you make alcohol out Of
potatoes and use II to make
blended whisky?'
Alcohol Plant
II got government approval
and bought q plant at New
market, N. H.. and potatoes in
Maine. It was the FIRST potato
alcohol plant in the United
States.
II ended UP with II distil-
leries and sold out to Schenley
Distillers for 61a million dol
lars in 1885,"
Once again. one thing led to
another.
I'VE were selling o distilla-
ton by-product as cattle feed, I"
Mr.. Hammer says, II establish
ed Shadow Isle Farms at Colte-
nick, N. j., and raised cattle
so I could show buyers how
good our feed was. We raised
Black Angus cattle and had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WASHERS

WASuGNS
Ssee.es PHiLco DUO
MATlc WASHER . DRYER
COMBINATION. Sepos-'
ois Timer fer Washing
end Drying, Wcier lem.
psreivre Sslscior, Deter.
gent end Bleach Door
end Leok-ln. G1h0
WindoNv 0@VW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE SUNDAY STAR B-S
Washington. D. c.
September Is, 1859

first million-dollar cattle sale
In the country"
Mr.. Hammer was president
of Mutual Broadcasting System
for O year and then came to
Los Angeles for q visit three
years ago.
IAN accountant friend told
me about the tax advantages
Of drilling for OIL" he says,
explaining his latest adventure.
He invested In Occidental Pc
troleum Co., q 40-year-old
firm with depleted wells. and
became Its president two years
ago.
when I came along, the
company was worth only $780,
000," he says. Il agreed to loan
the company some money II 1t
would drill wells for itself and
for me. ] guess ] had beginners
luck. Both of the first wells
came in one with an oil field.
The company now has q value
Of $l2 million.
1.-THE oil business is roman
tic" Mr.. Hammer says. 1T gets
into your blood. ! like IL better
than anything ! have ever been
in"
But Mr.. Hammer likes To
dream, too, about the one car
eer he passed up--lmedicine.
II think ! would have made
q pretty good doctor" he grins,
II have always renewed my IL
cense TO practice every year. II
anything ever happens, I'll
have something to fall back
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
U. S. Good Customer

NEW DELHr.-Ten Euro
pean countries account for A
per cent Of midas foreign
trade. The United States share
Is about 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
.Non-Procticing Doctor
lin Millionaire Class

LOS ANGELES Sept. IL (AP) Medical student Armand
Hammer worked way through college, BY the time he
graduated he had earned million dollars and was thinking
Of retiring.
Today SO years and many millions later he's still
going strong and isn't thinking Of retiring
He's recognized as one the worlds greatest statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

going strong and isn't thinking
He's recognized as one Of
And he's a doctor who has
never practiced medicine,
In Oil Business
a At 81, he's getting his feet
wet in the oil business after
amazing successes in interna-
iional trade, selling art objects
N quantities never known be-
fore. distilling, raising cattle,
He has two explanations for
his successes:
Grab opportunity by the
forelock."
zone thing leads to another"
New York City-born Armand
Hammer entered Columbia
University. intent on being q
doctor like his father.
In his freshman year. he and
his brother. Harry, a chemist,
formed q business. Harry man
ufactured industrial chemicals
and pharmaceuticals. Armand
sold them.
I'VE started out with a small
place." Mr.. Hammer says. II
went around calling on dealers
and getting orders. We. came
to the conclusion there was
going to be a great demand for
chemicals and pharmaceutical.
We felt that with World War
! over only q short time. the
whole world would be starved
for these products.
Ignored Slump
I'VE expanded while other
people, expecting q slump, con-
tracted. We put in big inven-
tories and the demand de-
veloped overseas.
Il worked during the daytime
and studied at night. ! got my
lecture notes from my room
mates and was able to keep up
with my studies Che graduated
at the top Of his class and my
business.
by the time ! was %. we
were employing several hun
dred persons, I had q medical
degree and q million dollars"
II got out Of college In July,
1921" he says. II was offered
on internship at Bellevue Hos
pital but it didn't start until
January. ! had read Of the
terrible famine in Russia and
decided to do what ! could
about 1t.
Il bought q complete field
hospital from the Government
and went to Russia and did
relief work. ] found people
dying like flies.
After had worked among
the Russians for q while, ]
asked them how much grain
they needed to get by until the
next harvest. They told me. I
said III bring over boats filled
with grain If you win IN the
boats with something you want
to sell.
Hero in Moscow
Il found myself a hero over
night. I was invited to Moscow
to meet Lenin. I obtained the
first. foreign trading concession
granted by the Communist gov
eminent.
II came back to the United
States and arranged q contract
with Ford Motor Co. and 80
other American firms to sell
their products In Russia. /
organized Hammer Industrial
Co.
II found out that the govern
inent was selling art treasures
from the Czarist palaces. With
my brother, Victor, who had
studied art, I started buying.
Sold Art Subjects
With the art treasures they
brought back, Armand, Victor
and Harry established Hammer
Galleries in New York City and
started selling the art objects
through department stores.
This shocked art circles.
But we figured that If you
give people bargains, they will
buy" Mr.. Hammer says. I'VE
opened what we thought would
be . two-week sale at Marshall
Fields in Chicago. It went on
for two years."
Later on, one thing led to
another for Mr.. Hammer.
u had 5000 shares of stock
in American Distillery Co.,"
he relates. "In 1913, the COM
Evening star., 1959-11-15
From Canvas to Jam Pot
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

WJHEN MIMI DUBOIS BOLTON used to
w paint still lifes, she bought luscious
fruits as models. Once they were committed
to canvas, she never could resist making
jam of them.
Il suppose I am frugal" she says
Perhaps a better adjective for this
Washington artist is well organized"
AS Mimi Bolton, her artistic stature is
sufficient to warrant three solo exhibitions
of her paintings in one year. AS Mrs
George w. Bolton, she is every bit as pro-
ficient as a homemaker
The basement studio of her home at
BIS Quebec place NV, is an example,
plastic sheet protects the floor. The paint
is largely where it is intended to be-on
canvas or in its containers
Mrs. Bolton sits beneath convos refiectina nc
GAzINE WASHINGTON d. C. NOVEMBER H. 1870
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Splashes and smears are confined
mostly to the fronts of the green surgeons
gowns which Mrs Bolton prefers as smocks
because they tie in the back and protect
her dresses.
She is wizard at the kitchen range.
Il think most artists are good cooks"
she maintains There is something very
creative about cooking"
Mrs. Bolton apportions her time sys-
tematically between painting and house
keeping. After preparing breakfast for Mr..
Bolton, an associate editor of the U. s.
News & World Report, she goes to her
studio at $50 am and works steadily
until noon.
Then begin to pick up my life as a
housewife" she says.
deliberately pIoced forms of newest work.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURNITURF-puncan Phyfe dlnine
room table, excel. eond., $40,
glldeer' GOOD cond.. 50. RA. Q.
hIlu.
|FURNlTuRE--Contents household
dlplomat assigned abroad. No
dealers. 20ie 39th st. NV.
FUkNITuRE-ouaIity furn from
model homes 81 aacrifice prices
cail Mr. JOHNSON, pU. 7.ssis,
or RE 7-b0Dl after s.
FuRNITURE-sofa wing chair,
.lounGe chair 4 marble topped
tables, drum table. Cali IN
4-37ob Sat. Sun, o to / pm. only
FURNITURE, Two-sectionaI sofa;
fabric: S12b, JE. f-BbQT; ewes
OF. 4-5so3, MRS. HART.
FURNfTuRE--Bedroom iuite mod.
ern: sofa bed; up. chair: ehaise
lounge, Bareain. RA. 3-i4ie.
FURNITURE - Maple couch, .
match. chairs, type w., uprt. vac.
rugs, cot. washer, tbl. EN-. 2-2Oi2.
FURNITURE, for s compi studio
NV, apt. 6oi. De. s-s5ls. ''H o.
FURNITURE = Small rugs. vanity
table. plate glass mirror, stool,
lamps, oecas. chair. Very reas.
= IN O-OC0Os
Evening star., 1959-05-31
sITUATl0Es-MEN
RooKKEEPTNdI, d part Il time 4 desire 3 I.

by accountant, % years expert
-ence including Federal and Stat
taxes. HA. 3-9l49.
eLEkICAL, t,'pist, asst. bkk. stat
wk. gen. of. wk. Full time. RA
a-A1h7 Cail eve
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FANs, blades, bearings Shafts, pull
make window or attic fans at low
cost. We show you how or we can
sell you the finest attic fan made
TO cool every room in your house
Tor IS low as $3.50. Lowers.
ELECTRIC EQUIPT. CO., o473
Sherman ave. NV. AD. 2-I60O.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

,JANITOR wishes quarters for main
tenance. Exper. Refs. FE 3-4Ss5
NAN, COLOREO desires night
work Of any kind. TU. 2-432s.
MIXTURE BUSINESSMAN -. Exper
once correspondence, machinery
sAvallable part time. Salary sec
ofidary. No canvassing. ia. 5-2OlS.