davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Legal Advertisement
BETS, CLOGG q MURDOCH
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE mol CREDITORs

BETS, CLOGG q MURDOCH
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Nellie
jenkins Pyles in the Estate of
WILLIAM GRIFFITH PYLES
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 June
next; they may otherwise by law he
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
December, 1859.
NELLIE JENKINS PYLEs
- Williams Street
Rockville, Md.
EXecutrix 6t-76S3-1-21
SUMNER WOOD
Solicitor
~ 8. Perry Street
Rockville. Md.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that the
phans' Court of Frederick County, IN
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the
Estate OF
THOMAS A. MONROE
late OF Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the 9th day of June, 1860
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
Those indebted TO the deceased are
desired to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
December. 1859.
WALTER E. FOX
Executor
SUMNER WOOD. SIR.
Agent and Attorney
True Copy--Test:
THOMAS M. EICHELBERGER
Register of Wills
For Frederick County, Md. 6t-76s9-1-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
KEITH L. SEEGMILLER
III North Frederick Avenue
GaIthersburg. Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Cecil E. Custer in the Estate OF
NErTIE NJ. BRIGGS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same ON OF before the 18th day OF June
next: they may Otherwise by law he
excluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
An persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
December. 1888.
CECIL r. CUSTER
1l2 North Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg Md.
Administrator et-76S2.1. n
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ROOMAKER ANTIQUE
SATIN DRAPERIES

Transform your room with wolI-to- wall, ceiling
to-floor elegance at generous savings. These
luxuriousIy textured droperies by Roomoker ore
made of combination of fode-resistont, soIu-
tion-dyed royon and ocetote and q new Celonese
ocetote yarn to wear and wear and to keep their
beautiful coIors, Carefully toored with full
pIeots, blind stitched side hens, generous top
and bottom hens. Antique white, seotoom.
gold, sondoIwood or thistle.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

"poyxa.
, 1960-12-31

sky, as well as a charter mem
Der of the exclusive "FKBWV"
club-"For Kennedy Before West
Virginia" De Lugo repeatedly
backs Paiewonsky 100 per cent"
Plans were also afoot to bring
the insular legislature to the ma
tion's capital for. Kennedy's in
auguration.
Meetings were being scheduled
between the local lawmakers and
Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall (D-Colo.)
chairman of the House Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee,
incoming Chairman Clinton P.
Anderson D-N.M.) of the Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee, incoming Secretary of the
Interior Stewart Udall, Senator
Henry M. Jackson ID Wash.)
Chairman of the Senate Territor-
les Subcommittee and outgoing
National Democratic Chairman
and John Bailey, Connecticut
State Democratic Chairman who
is slated to replace Jackson.
Rep. Michael J. Kirwan Cd
Ohio, Chief of the Democratic
congressional campaign commit
tee, and a power on the House
Appropriations Committee, will
preside at a reception for the le-
gislature. The meetings will be
a prime opportunity for the le-
gislature to endorse Paiewonsky
and pledge its cooperation if Ken
nedy picks the well-k n w n
islander.
, 1960-12-31
Grdpetree Boy Hotel
To Feature Dinner.
Ddncing Tonight

The new management Of
Grapetree Bay Hotel is having
a big dinner party tonight be-
ginning at I tonight with Steel
Band music. Another feature
of the New Years fun will be
early morning breakfast at |
o'clock.
Dancing will be from 10 o.
clock until all the guests de
part, the Acting Manager, Mr..
Wilcox said.
, 1960-12-31
Schooner "Endedvor"
Wins ImpromptuRu ace
With Explorer"

An impromptu race deve-
loped between the schooner
@Endeavor" and the motor
ship Explorer recently when
both vessels left St. Thomas
on Christmas day, the Eek
plorer with mail and 2 trail
ers aboard and the Endeavor
with a cargo Of gasoline both
headed for St. Croix,
A brisk breeze filled the En-
deavors sails and she was
soon out Of sight. She sailed
into Christiansted 'Harbor a
full hour ahead Of the motor
vessel.
Built ike a racing vessel,
the Endeavor has set records
for crossing from St. Thomas.
Owner and captain Of the
victorious ship was Wilfred
Corners.
, 1960-12-31

law, but it has always been
the policy Of the Corporation
to follow the local minimum
wage law and the minimum
wage laws established by the
US. Sugar Act and the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
] Inasmuch as a conflict now
arises as a result Of the pass
age Of Act No. 627 BY the Lee
gislature, it is necessary for
the Board to consider this mat
ter before the start Of the 1861
sugarcane crop.
Any person or group wish
N
ing to be heard with respect
to the application Of the
above Acts to the employees
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton should contact the Presi-
dent Of the Corporation on or
before January s in order that
an appointment may be set up
for their appearance before
the Board Of Directors on
January 9th.
, 1960-12-31
Vicorp Bodrd Of Dir.
To Meet in st. Croix
january 9Th

JNAAAAy I'LL
The Chairman Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, the Hon
orable Fred A. Seaton, has
called a special meeting Of
the Board to be held in St.
Croix on Monday, January 9,
1861.
The purpose Of the special
meeting is to discuss the eff
feet Of the minimum wage and
maximum Workweek law, Act
No. 627 Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature, passed at the last
regular session. The Virgin Is
lands Corporation has always
conducted its sugar field oper
atoms under the provisions Of
the Wage & Hour Determine
ton made by the Sugar Divi-
sion Of the US. Department
Of Agriculture.
This wage order has provid-
ed for a A hour week for agri
cultural labor in the sugar in
dustry without the payment
Of overtime. The factory and
related industrial sugar opera
tons Of the Corporation have
been subject to the provisions
of the Federal Fair Standards
Act. This Act provides for a
Sc hr. week, during the sugar,
cane processing season, with
out the payment Of overtime
for a period not to exceed IA
weeks.
The application Of the pro.
visions of Act. No. 627 of the
Virgin Islands Legislature to
the sugar operations of the
Corporation would result in a
substantial increase in costs
Of operation.
The Corporation has autho-
rity, under Public Law 85-9I3
Of the 18th Congress, to hire
employees without regard to
the provisions Of any other
, 1960-12-31
PUERTO RICO PAPER SAYS PAIEW0NSKY IS
FAvORl1E TO BE NAMED GOVERNOR
According to the San Juan Star Of Puerto Rico, Ralph
oaiewonsky has emerged as the odds-on favorte for APP
continent as governor Of the Virgin Islands.

pOllllltlC1ll do SOVCIliOl VI VIC
The Star article, written BY
Walter S. Priest, continues:
While President-elect John
F. Kennedy is not expected
to make his final choice of a
successor to Republican John
David Merwin until several
months after taking office,
~Paiewonsky is understood to
have backing from House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Dem.
Of Texas and several mem
bers Of the Democratic high
command.
PaieWonSky,S appointment hin
ges, to a certain extent on a po-
Icy decision by the Kennedy
camp. Democrats are under pres
sure from civil rights groups, in
Guiding the National ASSOCIATION
for the Advancement of Colored
People, to select a stateSide Negro
for the post. But insular Demo-
Gratis have let it be known that
using the Governorship as a main
land patronage position would
not sit well with Virgin Islanders.
President Truman appointed
the islands first native gov
ernor, Morris F. De Castro, in
1850. President Eisenhower brief
ly reversed the practice by nam
ing the late Archie Alexander, a
Washington, D. G. contractor
and then Walter "A. Gordon, a
Californian, before picking Mer-
win, a Virgin Islander, for the
Job.
A heavy contributor to the De-
mocratic campaign fund, PaieWon
sky's chances were recently en-
HANGED when feuding insular De-
mocrats patched up their differ
ence in the interests of party
harmony.
Kennedy's victory dumped con-
siderable political power into the
hands of insular Sen. Ron De
Lugo, a 29-year old radio an
nouncer who p~aralayed a talent
at mass communications into a
formidable career as a local law
maker. De Lugo this year out
guessed some of his elders to be-
come Democratic National Com
mitteeman, succeeding Paiewon-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

him? That he deserves the
thanks for making his own
diagnosis. The only credit I
deserve is for listening to him
and not laughing him of"
Now. there's one just like
your own doctor, Mrs. L. P.
I assure you that the doctor
with any lsenSe is willing to
listen. No matter how naive
some patients may be, no
matter how farfetched the
patients suggestion, I tell my
younger colleagues to develop
patience and the willing
ear" It's surprising how often
a patient helps in making his
own diagnosis.
To Mrs. A. A. of Pasadena,
Calf:
1T is NOT TRUE that
there is no longer any need
for basal metabolism tests.
You speak of radioactive
iodine uptake and the protein
bound iodine tests as being
better. That is not always so.
There are times when the
two tests would give false
testimony as to the state of
the thyroid gland. For exam
pie, when the patient has
taken iodine medication for
weeks.
I think the better way is
Evening star., 1960-05-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patients Complaints Can Help
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

I looked him over, and like
the others before me, I could
find nothing. 1 told him so.
Then he asked If his feet
could have anything to do
with it. I said I didn't see
how. He then asked me if it
was possible that one of his
legs was shorter than the
other. That might twist his
spine, he said.
I told him there was no
harm in finding out. I took
out my tape measure. and
sure enough, one leg was half
an inch shorter. I sent him
to a shoemaker who built up
his heel. Do you know, within
one week that man was en-
tirely free from pain? He
still can't get over thanking
me.
Do you know what I tell
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have q swell doctor. He never
laughs at a patients sugges-
tions-no matter how fool
ish. He doesn't take the at
titude that a doctor is God
and every patient is a min
compoop. Don't you agree
that this Is a necessary vir-
tue in a doctor?-MrS. l.. p,
Savannah, Ga.
IAGREE. The day of stuffed
shirts in medicine is long
gone. Van Dyke boards,
striped trousers. tail coats.
sphinx-like manner-all are
of another era. The humane,
present-day physician will
greet you in ShirtsleeveS and
with his hair down" -
whether he happens to be
your own family doctor or a
nationally known specialist.
Doctors no longer find the
need for impressing patients.
Books, magazine articles and
columns, such as this, have
brought them closer as part
ners in the search for health
and life.
This increasing naturalneSs
and friendlineSs between pa
tient and doctor works out
better for both. l was talk
ing with q general practi-
tioner the other day about
how he helped a patients
back pain.
He said: This man came
into my Office of the street.
Never saw him before. He
said he came in because he
saw my shingle. He told me
his trouble was awful back
pain. He admitted that he
had been to a dozen doctors
Of all kinds. Nobody had
helped. He was taking one
more chance. He brought
along X-ray reports, labora-
tory examinations and the
results Of all kinds Of tests.
They were all negative.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Grunt to Install
Group Hearing Aids

The Kendall School for the
Deaf at Gallaudet college has
received a $4,000 grant from
the Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation.
The gift will be used for in
stallation of group hearing aids
in two claSsrooms. The school
provides elementary and sec
ondary education for deaf
children.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

not to rely on one type Of
test. I would prefer, in a
questionable case, to order a
basal metabolism test AND a
protein-bound iodine.
Suffer from headaches?
You may find help in my
ledfet, Hints on HolD to
OUercome Headaches" Write
to me in care of The Euenin0
Star. IncloSe 10 cents in a
stamped, self-addreSSed en-
Delope.
released by The Bell 6yndieats)
Tomorrow: ChoIesterol.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
PIuy to Be Given
At HEW Toduy

A play by Nora Stirling en-
titled Ever Since April" per-
formed by q New York cast,
was scheduled at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the main auditorium OF
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
The play is underwritten by
the American Association of Re-
tired Persons. 1t is a premiere
performance before the Ma
tional Advisory Committee fol-
the White House Conference
on Aging.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

and causes me a lot of en-
barraSsment. She. always
talks about me to her neigh
bors. asking whether they
know anyone I can 60 out
with. Sometimes they have
someone cali me and we go
out, but you never meet any
one worthwhile that way.
I have only one close girl
friend and she doesn't go out
much either. We both Joined
a social club last fall, but
we didn't meet anyone we
liked. / would like to move
away from this community.
Mrs. M. R.-Nobody can
understand why Sharon has
so much difhculty finding
men friends. She is consid-
cred very pretty and quite
smart. She is just too shy
and I want to help her all
! can.
What is the harm in ask
ing friends and neighbors if
they know any nice, suitable
men? I met my own hus-
band through an older
woman whose store I used to
patronize. She liked me and
introduced me to the son of
a friend Of hers. We clicked
Immediately.
Sharon keeps nagging about
moving away from this
community, but I wouldn't
want to do 1t even if it were
practical. One place is as
good as another.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
People who feel they could
be happier living in some
other place or with some
other family or marriage
partner are looking for some
thing that can only be found
within themselves. They lack
the spark that makes happy
individuals love everything
and everyone.
Sharon, like many indi-
viduals of her type, has found
q companion to share her
habit Of ult-f1nding. This
can be the only reason two
young women weren't able to
find a single person they
could like in a large social
organization.
Sharon shows clearly that
she rejects most of the men
she meets. Yet she feels re-
jected by them. This is why
she is embarrassed when her
mother seeks dates for her.
Sharon should try to step
out Of this circle of pride and
shame. She needs to forget
about her own feelings and
learn to like both men and
women. One place is as good
as another as far as people
are concerned. No COM
munity Is without interesting,
desirable human beings.
Ccopyright 1850,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Nurse Needed.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
$2o,225 Grunted
For Cancer Study

DR.. Gunther F. Bahr of the
Armed Forces Institute Of Pa
thology has received a grant
of S29,225 from the American
Cancer Society.
The grant is to support DR..
Bahr's work on cancer cells. DR..
Elmar Zeitler, assistant chief
of biophysicS at the institute.
will be associated with DR..
Bahr in the work.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy coOneiI consists Of Q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and a women's
editor. Eaeh article is q summary
Of an Oetuul eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sibIe osencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie C. Ger
man of Route l, Centre
vile, Va, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
Sunday with an open
house at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert E.
Denny of 34S North Edi-
son street, Arlington. Be-
sides Mrs. Denny, the
Germans have four other
daughters, six sons and 81
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

SHOP TONIGHT TOO
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 8: Thursdays and FH.
days. l0to9 Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-05-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sad Sharon
BIumes All
On Others
THE PROBLEM

Sharon R.-Mother tries to
push me-.
Mrs. M. Rim only try
ing to help her.
THE DETAILS
Sharon RI am a single
girl Of "a. I am considered
fairly attractive and I dress
well, but unfortunately I
don't have much social life.
My mother is always try
ing to push me into things
Evening star., 1960-05-12

ACCENTED TEXTURES in gray, green.
beige. STYLIZED OR MODERN LEAF
in brown, beige. 18th CENTURY FLORAL
on gray background. Masterpieces in
design! Pile is 9O9o Super Il" carpet rsyon
for color beauty. 1919 nylon for long wear.
Carpets, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-08
New. Bank
Authorized
InFuirfux

The Virginia State Corpo-
ration Commission yesterday
granted the Potomac Bank g.
Trust Co. of Fairfax, Va, a
certificate of authority to do
business. officials today an
nounced.
John r. Williams, president
Of the proposed new State bank
for the town of Fairfax, said
the commission reported favor
ably after a two-hour hearing
in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Williams said the bank
now awaits action by the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. on
an application already filed to
insure individual deposits up to
$4,000. He said the FDIC an
nouncement could come at any
time now that the institution
has authority to open its doors.
If the FDIC acts favorably. the
new banks board Of directors
will meet to map plans for
opening a bank. possibly in
temporary headquarters.
Mr.. Williams, who is owner
Of the Williamsburg Shopping
Center In the town of Fairfax,
said that land to construct a
bank building has been pur-
chased in the principal shop
ping district.
The bank will be capitalized
at $500,000, the president said,
with Fairfax area residents the
principal stockholders.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. s (AP) (UsDA).-
HOGS. $500: moderately active, butch
ers STEADY to 25 lower with weishts
steady; fairly sood sdo shipping sl% demand;
and mixed 1-3 22O.2ss0o go lbs lbs 1925.
1880; mixed la 200-220 lbs and
mixed 2-3 2OO-2SO lbs butchers 1900
1925; mixed Ia 10000 ID hogs
15.5O-16.00, mostly 15.7516 90;
mixed grade Id and mixed "a 300
400 ID Sows 13.75-15.25: mixed grade
2-3 and IS 400-550 lbs 12.75-14 90.
Cattle. zoo: calves. 100; slaughter
steers and heifers steady: cows steady
to 80 higher; bulls strong. instances
80 higher; vealers and Stockers and
feeders steady: load lots high choice
and mixed choice and prime steers
2555-2650: good to average choice
80 .OO-25.25; with most average choice
"a .5O-2525; mixed standard and good
and standard Holstein steers 1000;
good and choice slaughter heifers
ss.25-22.55: utility and standard
15.00-20.00: utility and commercial
cows l3.50-16 90; canners and cut
ters 11.50-15.5 so: utility and COM
mercial bulls 6.5O-2O 90, mostly ~ .0C
up: good and choice vealers 200
800; culls down to 1900; load mixed
good and choice 500 ID feeding steers
1926; load good 500 lbs $3.50. part
load medium and good stock steers
around 900 lbs $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
OImsted to Talk
At Montgomery
Bankers Session

The advantages and future
potential of group banking will
be analyzed for National Cap
ital area bankers at a meeting
a week from tonight at Colum-
bia Country Club in Montgom-
cry County, Md.
George H. Olmsted, leading
exponent of the group banking
theory and head of a $500 mil
lion financial organization as
president of Financial General
Corp. and the international
Bank. will be guest speaker at
the dinner meeting. His views
will be presented at this an
nual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Bankers ASso-
citation.
Financial General Corp. has
controlling interest in II banks
throughout the Nation. five of
which are in the National Cap
ital area. The holding company
operates the third largest bank
ing activity in metropolitan
Washington.
The Bank of Silver Spring,
one of the Financial General
group, is host for the meeting.
Bank President Warren H.
Lasher said officials of Federal
and State bank supervisory
agencies and of banking insti-
tutions in the District of Co.
lumbia and Prince Georges
County have been invited to
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Central Charge
Bond OFFERING
Is Sold Out

A new 50 million Offering Of
debentures of Central Charge
Service, Inc, which went on
sale yesterday, has been over
subscribed. Auchincloss, Parker
g. Redpath. which heads the
underwriting group announced
today. They are 6 per cent
priced at $12 a share.
These are due August 81,
1875 with warrants to purchase
common stock at a price Of
$1,000 per unit. At the same
time an offering of so shares
of common stock is made.
priced at $12 a share.
Others in the underwriting
group are: Johnston, Lemon
g. Co.. Ferris & Co., Bache 81
Co., Jones, Kreeger & Co.,
Mackall g. Coe. c. F. Cassell
& Co., Inc, Sade g. Co., Brely
e. Co., Hirsch e. Co.. Mcdaniel
Lewis & Co., Rouse, Brewer,
Becker g. Bryant and Willis,
Kenny & Aires, Inc.
Ofiicials explained: Each
unit consists Of a $1,000 deb
benture and a warrant entitl-
ing the holder to purchase 80
shares of common stock at SIC
and two-thirds through August
81, 1865: Is shares at $40 q
share through August 81, 1868:
and 20 shares at $25 q share
thereafter. Warrants expire
August 81, 1871. Warrants are
non-detachable, except for
purposes of exercising the war
rants. until after August 81,
1862"
The net proceeds from the
sale will be used to call for re-
demption Of the company'S out
standing 10000 6 per cent
subordinated participating de-
bentures. and to increase work.
ing capital to be applied ini-
tally to reduce current bank
borrowings.
The debentures will be re-
deemable at optional redemp-
ton prices ranging from 106
per cent on or before August
81. 1861 to par after August 81,
1872. Officials said a mandatory
sinking fund provides for re-
tirement of 100000 principal
amount Of debentures annually
to August 81, 1914; commencing
on August 81, 1868.
Central Charge Service, Inc,
furnishes an accounts receiv-
able and credit department to
about $50 member merchants
in 1,185 stores in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Federal Accountants
Will Meet Toniqht

Modern Education for Ad-
ministration in Business and
Government" will be the topic
of Paul Green, dean of the
College of Commerce and Busi-
ness Administration, University
of Illinois, when he speaks to
a group here tonight. He will
address the Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association
at $50 pm. at the Of1cers'
Club of the Naval Weapons
Plant. He is a charter member
of the association, have been
controller of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
DR.. Green now is conSultant
to several government agencies.
More than 300 accountants
from the Washington area are
expected to hear him.