davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Legal Advertisement
KELLEY 4 SMITH
~ w. jefferson Street
Rockville, Maryland

KELLEY 4 SMITH
~ w. jefferson Street
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration.
eta to Willard L. Rice and Thomas
c. Kelley in the Estate of
HELEN NJ. RICE
late Of Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 18th day Of
February 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
August, 1860.
WILLARD L. RICE
7419 Carmine Street
Annandale. Virginia
and
THOMAS C. KELLEY
% w. Jefferson Street
Rockville. Maryland
Administration, C.T.A.
6t-s956-9-2 %
James w. Hane
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
P. o. Box 246
Gaithersburg, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equiv Number 1928
SUSAN H. WALTON
8619 Melwood Road
Bethesda, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN H. WALTON
8619 Melwood Road
Bethesda, Maryland
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain a Decree divorcing the
Plaintiff, Susan H. Walton, a
mensa ct thoro, from the De-
PENDANT, John H. Walton. The
Bill of Complaint herein recites
in substance that the parties
were married in Washington,
D. c.; That on or about the
fifth day of May, 1860, while
the parties were living together
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, the Defendant without just
cause, abandoned and deserted
the Plaintiff, which desertion
has continued uninterrupted
from the said date to the pres
ent time and is deliberate and
final; That there is no reason
able expectation of a reconcilia-
ton; That the Plaintiff has re-
manned a resident of said Coun-
ty, but that the Defendant is a
nonresident of said County and
his whereabouts are unknown.
IT is THEREUPON OR
DERED, this 22nd day of Au-
gust, 1860, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary.
land, Sitting as a Court of
Equity; That the Plaintiff shall,
by causing copy of this Order
to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Montgomery
County, once a week in each of
four (4) successive weeks, this
18th day of September, 1860,
giving notice to the absent De-
PENDANT, whose whereabouts are
unknown, of the object and
substance of the Bill of Com.
plant and warning him to file
his initial pleading on or before
the 21st day of October, 1860,
and to show cause, if any he
has, why a Decree should not
be passed as asked or prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t.7550-9-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ID. A. DeLASHMUTT
119 Forest Avenue
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Herbert S. Hyatt in the Estate OF
WILLIAM j. LYLES
ISABELLA LYLES
NEPO LYLES
IDA HUTCHINSON
HARRISON LYLES
late OF Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on OF before the 5th day Of Feb
ruary 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 End day Of
August, 1860.
HERBERT S. HYATT
Damascus, Md.
Administrator 6t-7455-9-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Legal Advertisement
EMMA b. WALDORF
S70l Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.

EMMA B. WALDROP
S70l Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary to
Oliver E. Thompson in the Estate of
KATHRYN E. GRIGG
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 31st day of Jan.
uary 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 his hand this 26th day of
July, 1860
OLIVER E. THOMPSON
1907 University Blvd. West
Silver Spring. Md.
Executor 6t-7446-9-1
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Postal Check
Oflmported
Books Probed
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Departments
interception of foreign-mailed
books and magazines on
grounds of subversive content
is under investigation by the
Senate's Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights.
Charles H. Slayman, jr.,
chief counsel Of the subcom-
mittee which is a unit of ehe
Judiciary Committee, said last
night the inquiry by staff per-
sonnel has been under way for
several months.
1t has been based. Mr.. Slay-
man said. on complaints from
the recipients, or intended re-
cipients, of such mail. He
added that there has not been
a flood of such complaints but
they have come along fairly
steadily.
Mr.. Slayman said the Post
Office has claimed the right to
intercept publications under
the Foreign Agents Registra-
tion Act. He said the right
never has been clearly tested
because no case has been
fought through to court settle
ment.
In some instances, Mr.. Slay-
man said, intercepted material
Evening star., 1960-05-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness tonight with
scattered thundershowers, low
near 60. Mostly sunny tomor-
row with little change in tenn
perature.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with scattered thundershowers.
Mostly sunny tomorrow with
little temperature variation.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers in the east. Low tenn
peratures tonight will be in the
sos in the west and in the COS
along the coast. Mostly sunny
tomorrow with little tempera-
ture change.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from the
northwest at 10 knots with
gusts to 20 knots tonight and
tomorrow. Cloudy tonight with
scattered thunderstorms, in
which the winds will be strong
and gusty. Visibility 4 to 8
miles, except for a mile or less
in the heavier showers. Tides
are expected to run a foot above
normal.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

temporarily assigned to duty
involving unusual physical
hardships or hazards.
Mr.. Wallhauser, a member
Of the House Civil Service Com
mittee, said his bill would cor
rect the long-existing inequity
with respect to the treatment
of white-collar employees as
compared to blue-collar en-
.ployes who may be exposed to
identical hardship hazards. 4"
He said the bill docs not apply
to Federal classified employees
whose regular jobs involve
physical hardship or hazardous
conditions - their pay already
is based on these considera-
tions.
Rather. the bill would apply
to classified emvloyes who get
temporary assignments on this
basis. For example, Mr.. WALL
hauSer cited the case of the
submarine Triton in which
four civilian Government en-
ployeS participated in the
around-the-world underwater
voyage, yet received only their
regular pay. Also. he cited Fed
eral engineers who sometimes
have to test weapons and
equipment where danger is In
volved.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
MAY 24-28

Temperatures will average
near the season normals of 78
and SO for the high and low.
Not much day to day tempera-
ture change. Showers tomorrow
and again Thursday or Friday
may total q inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 6S Noon --67
am. ~ 81 pm. 65
am. ~ 65 Spm. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95 on April 23
Lowest. Is on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-05-23

had been released to the
addresses when a case seemed
near court settlement.
The counsel said he has COM
pleted a draft of a preliminary
report for submission to Sub
committee Chairman Hen
nings, Democrat of Missouri,
but has been unable to deliver
it because Senator Hennings
has been ill.
1t will be up to Senator Hen
nings to decide whether the
Investigators findings justify
hearings to determine whether
new legislation should be rec
commended.
Mr.. Slayman said he could
recall no reports of complaints
about interception of letter
mail.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

campaigning to bring down the
sKishi government and wreck
the new United States-Japan
security pact.
Mr.. Kishi at the time was
comforting elsewhere with aides
in his Liberal-Democrat Party
in. an effort to weather the
storm created by a clash in
the Diet last Thursday when
he forced ratification of the
security agreement through
the lower house. Ee wants to
remain in Office at least until
the. treaty comes into effect.
The treaty now awaits ratifi-
cation by the upper house.
II the house does not act, it
automatically goes into effect
80 days after lower house
ratification.
The student-police clash
came near the close of a two
hour demonstration by chant
ing. snake-dancing students in
front of the heavily barricaded
official residence.
AS the students, unable to
break through the phalanx Of
1000 police, started to move
away, the police followed.
The students then attacked
with stones, sticks and shoes.
Police charged into their ranks.
Some screaming girl students
were trampled in the charge by
the gray-uniformed police. Sew
eral policemen, separated from
their fellow officers, were beaten
20 the ground and had bloody
hoses.
But cooler students held back
comrades who tried to pounce
on the fallen policemen. Shout
ing stop! Don't do that" they
helped the policemen up and
wiped off the blood with their
handkerchiefs.
Tokyo authorities said SO
policemen were injured in the
scuffle, but gave no account of
student casualties. About 40
students were reported arrested.
Police did not use any weap-
ons except their hands, al
Evening star., 1960-05-23

the normal personnel vacan-
cies that occur. The Air Force
would be excluded entirely from
the cuts.
Thus, very few If any out
right diSmisSals of employees
would be required. And there
are indications that the House
will go along with this plan.
=
PHYSICAL HAZARDS-Rep-
resentative Wallhauser, Repub-
lican Of New Jersey, has Spon-
sored a bill setting up higher
pay differentials for Govern
ment "white-collar" employees
Evening star., 1960-05-23
MI. Mckinley
Storm Delays
More Rescues

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. MAJ
% (AP).-The weather held the
key today to the completion oi
a spectacular mountain rescue
effort.
A storm which sent winds ur
to 100 knots Swirling around
the continents highest noun.
tain. towering Mount Mckinley
kept the rescue machinery al
q standstill. Heavy clouds OBJ
scured the mountain from 1000
feet up.
Still to be removed from
Mckinley were the Whitaker
twins Of Seattle, Jim and Lou
Suffering slight frostbite, they
were believed in no danger
Only the weather prevented
aircraft from picking them up
from their campsite at the
l0.200-foot level.
Seasoned Climbers There
With the Whittakers were q
score or more of seasoned
mountain climbers, hurried
onto McKinley's icy slopes
after the Whittakers and two
companions, John Day and
Pete Schoening, fell 400 feet
down an icy slope at the
l8,000-foot level last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Day. 81. a wealthy
rancher from Central Point,
Ore, was evacuated from the
l7,200 foot level Friday night
by a helicopter pilot, Link
Luckett, who took his craft
1900 feet above what had been
considered its top operating
limit.
Mr.. Luckett. 80. pushed his
helicopter beyond its range
again Saturday to remove Mr..
Schoening, 81. of Seattle.
The rescue trips by Mr..
Luckett, a native Of Spring
dale, Ark, we're described by
local rescue and Air Force per-
sonnel as the highest aerial
rescueS ever made.
Men in Good Condition
Mr.. Day suffered a broken
leg, a dislocated left ankle and
frostbite. Mr.. Schoening had
a frozen left hand and FROST
bite. Both are in good condi-
ton. according to attendants
at Elmendorf Air Force Base
Hospital here.
Another aerial rescue, one
Of numerous acts of individual
and group heroism involved in
this operation, was made Fri
day by Don Sheldon, a bush
pilot Of Talkeetna.
Flying a light plane, Mr..
Sheldon, a veteran Of other
air rescues, landed at the IA
900 foot level on Mckinley and
whisked to safety Mrs. Helga
Badlng Of Anchorage.
Mrs. Bading, 80. was a mem
ber Of an Anchorage climbing
party which went to the assist
ance Of Mr.. Day, Mr.. Schoen-
ing and the Whittakers after
they fell. She suffered mountain
a condition brought
on by lack of oxygen.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

though they wore sticks and
Sidearms.
When both police and stu
dents drew back to reform
their lines, the studen S
marched deflantly away, still
chanting crush the treaty"
and singing the Communist
Internationale.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senators Due to OK.
Clark Personnel Bill
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee tomorrow meets in
executive session the controversial Clark bill would
outionze the Governments personnel system.
There's good chance that the committee will approve
the bill which would transfer most Of the Civil Service Com
missions functions to ONCE Of personnel the White
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Police Stop I'd Attack
On Kishi's Residence

! TOKYO May % (AP)-Heavy police guards braved
shower Of stones today to break violent attempt by
nearly 1000 university students to storm Prime Minister
4Nobusuke Kshis Official residence
1t the second attack the residence in four days
by the Zengakuren National Students Federation which
Evening star., 1960-05-23

For nigh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours: Deale. 8 hours: Solomons Island.
hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 549am, S:2lp.m.
Sun tomorrow 5:4S am. S:o2 pm.
Noon today 4:57am 6:3S pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Pumper Breaks
Axle on I'd Trip
Here in ITO Years

An antique fire pumper,
hand-forged in 1849, is back
in Washington today for the
first time since it was dis
patched from Alexandria in
1851 to put out a blaze in the
Capitol.
But the old firefighter's trip
from its home in Alexandria
to the Sheraton-Park Hotel
yesterday had a different twist,
En- route to a convention,
where it now is on display, the
pumper fell on its side while
1t was being lifted into a
moving van at the Friendship
Fire House at 109 South Alfred
street.
A workman, Francis John
son, At, of 1881 Holbrook street
NE, was cut on an arm anc
leg. He was released after
treatment at Alexandria Hos.
pital.
In its short fall, an axle or
the old pumper was broken
Volunteer help came quickl,
from the Alexandria Fire De
partment and the pumper wa
patched up sufficiently to con
tinue its journey.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
HyottsvilIe
Asks Budget
Of$4O6,628

A record operating budget
Of $406,628 has been proposed
by the Hyattsville (Md.) City
Council for 1901.
The proposal is an increase
Of $24,315 over the sum ap-
proved for operations last year,
and carries the same tax rate
Of 81 cents per 500 assessed
valuation, officials said today.
Capital outlay items have
cost an additional $34,352 this
year. This money is appro-
priated by the council as de-
partmentS make and Justify
requests.
The increase in the proposed
operating budget includes $1O,-
600 more for the police depart
ment. The hiring of an addi-
tional man to the present 49,
member force is planned. The
fire department also would gel
two more men to add to it.
9-member force.
Administration would cos
$1,000 more. A public hearins
on the proposal has been SCI
for 8 pm. May 81 in the coun,
ell chambers. The budget be,
comes effective July /.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Parents Required
To Pay $l,14O for
School Vandalism

Montgomery County school
officials have disclosed that
two groups Of children were
brought before juvenile Court
recently in connection with
school vandalism cases.
In the first case, three boys
caused Silt damage when they
broke into Woodlin Eelemen-
tary School. At a hearing May
8, parents Of the boys, all of
junior high school age, were
required to pay for the dam
age.
Parents of five children were
required to pay a total of 81 ,023
in the second case for damage
caused when the children
roamed through New Hamp-
shire Estates Elementary
School and smashed school
equipment.
Schools in the county have
been hard hit recently by van.
dalism that eliminated in the
methodical breaking of a pane
of glass in each of 30 class.
rooms at Highland Elementary
School, Wheaton, last week.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Six Defruuded
Home Owners,
Court Is Told
RALTIMoRE. Nav 17 (APl

BALTIMORE. May II (AP) /.
"A trial began yesterday for
six home improvement opera
tors charged with conSpiring
to defraud customers.
Those on trial are officials
and employees Of Reynolds En-
cheering & Supply Inc, Of
Baltimore.
The first witness for the
State yesterday was Daniel j.
Baker, a former Reynolds sales
man who detailed tactics he
said were used in gaining con-
fidence Of prospective custom
ers.
Deputy States Attorney Jo-
seph @. Koutz said in his OPEN
ing statement that home own
ers who signed up for improve
ments were defrauded by con-
tracts that misled them on the
cost. He said the State would
prove the total price with in
terest was never spelled out in
the contracts and that mort
cages were obtained without
the owners knowledge.
Defense attorneys, in turn
claimed the prosecution pre-
sented a fantastic misconcep-
ton" of the case and claimed
the State has used "Gestapc
methods" in gathering evi.
'dence.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Suspect Caught
After Breuk-In

Two Prince Georges police
men reported they caught a
suspect early today a few min
utes after he broke into a serv-
ice station in College Park.
Arrested and charged with
breaking and entering was Ray
Campbell, Is, of the $500 block
of Forty-eighth avenue, Col
lege Park.
Detective Sergt. Frank
Thompson said Pvts. Paul
Clements and Thomas john
son were on routine patrol
about 2:30 am. when they
spotted someone in the Shell
service station at 8721 Balti-
more boulevard.
They jumped from their pa
troll car and captured the sus.
pect.
Sergt. Thompson said the
man entered the station By
breaking a window. but wa
seized before he could taxi
anything.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Job of Collecting Faces
Man Awarded 100000

1t is one thing to receive a
5000, 900 damages award and
another to collect, it appeared
today.
The Judgment in favor of
former Police Pvt. Douglas C..
Rossignol of Rockville, believed
to be the largest ever decided
in the county, was awarded in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court to the former county po-
liceman who was disabled while
chasing a motorist in 1856.
However, a spokesman for
the speeder's insurance COM
pany in Baltimore said today
the company does not know the
whereabouts of 23-year-old
James K. Martin, former Olney
filling station attendant. He
was not in court when the
judgment was entered against
him yesterday.
COverage Questioned
''It is a possibility the com.
pany may disclaim coverage
because of the mans failure
to cooperate with the com.
pany, which is one of the con.
ditions of the policy" the in
surance representative said.
The company declined to re-
veal the amount of liability in
surance carried by Martin, theI
18. Maryland law, however, re
quires a minimum of $4,000
The company said it has no
decided yet whether to appeal
Mr.. Rossignol, AZ, was severe
Evening star., 1960-05-17

ly injured when his cruiser
struck the vehicle he had been
pursuing at speeds above 100
miles an hour, the court was
told.
The driver of the car, Mar
tin, lost control while attempt.
ing to make a left turn at high
speeds.
IncapacitatiOn Complete
Doctors testified before Cir
cult Court Judge Kathryn j.
Lawlor yesterday that Mr.. Ros-
signol was completely incapaci-
tated by injuries he received
when his head struck the roof
of the police car. He is unable
to work because he is half blind
and also is subject to blacking
out and to neurological dis
orders. according to medical
testimony.
Mr.. Rossignol was so upset
by the descriptions Of his con-
dition that he hurriedly left the
courtroom at one point. He
was, however, able to give his
own account of the accident
when he was called to the wit
ness stand.
Judge Lawlor said she made
the 100000 award on the basis
of the plaintiffs earning poten.
tial of $194,000 during his nor
NAL life expectancy at the time
of the accident. He also hac
a number of medical expense:
which are expected to continue
Evening star., 1960-05-17
August School Opening
Protested in Arlington

the school year to run too far
into June, school officials said.
Last year school opened on Sep
tember /. five days before Labor
Day.
The 1960-61 school year viii
include 1876 teaching days
school officials said. Last veal
there were 1877 teaching days
they said. Inauguration Day wal
listed as an additional holiday
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Church Action Topic

DR.. Kenneth r. Maxwell. ex-
ecutive director Of the depart
ment of international affairs.
National Council of Churches.
will speak on What the
Church Is Doing in World
Affairs" at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md. The talk will be
part of q seminar offered at
| the church.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

The Arlington County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions voted last night to ask
the school board to move the
opening day for schools from
August 20 into September.
BY a standing vote the coun-
Gil decided to send a repre-
sentative to Thursdays board
meeting to protest the August
opening date.
Arlington is the only North
ern Virginia jurisdiction where
schools are scheduled to open
in August. Fairfax and Falls
Church schools open Septem-
Der /. In Alexandria. the date
is September 6.
PTA Council members said
the August date in Arlington
makes it dificult for families
to schedule vacations, particu-
larly those working for the
Federal Government whose va.
cations are frequently set fol
August.
The advanced opening dat
does not add any teaching day
to the school year, council
members said.
School officials said tn,
August date had been selected
because Labor Day is on Sep
tember 5 this year.
In the past, school frequentl!
has opened on the day follow
ing the holiday. but a Septem'
Der 6 opening date would causI
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Gage Bobyin Custody,
Life Of Family Probed

Mrs. Glover. He was perfectly
healthy"
Prom testimony I have
heard, I had the impression
you do not desire to have the
custody of the child?" Judge
Noyes asked Mrs. Hairfield.
I'm some ways. I don't want
him to CO." she replied. I'D
like to take him and keep him
and love him myself, but If she
can give him better things
than I can-well, in some ways
I don't want the adoption to go
through, but in some ways I
do"
Meeting Ordered
Judge Noyes informed her
that the baby was in the Gus
tody Of the court, as a result Of
earlier charges of negligence
against the family. when she
signed him over to Mrs. Glover.
He ordered both parents to
meet today with Welfare De-
partment workers.
A social worker who took the
Hairf1elds home after their
hearing, told the Judge the
house was "only habitable on
the upper level dirty and
cluttered built of ancient
stone"
Mrs. Glover said she plans
to evict the Hairfelds now
because I can't afford to go
on supporting them as I have
in the past"
The other two Hairfield
children are a girl, Patsy, 2,
who sat in her mothers lap
during the hearing, and a boy,
8, who was not present.