davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Legal Advertisement
ell Robert L. Edwards
xs4 Attorney at Law
10; 5S14 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
orr Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Property
Highland Wood, Maryland

Highland Wood. Maryland
seUhder and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust from
Joseph Construction Corpora
ton to the undersigned trus.
tees, dated the 21st day of Oc-
t0ber, 1858, and recorded among
the land records of Montgom.
cry County, Maryland in liber
2519 folio STA, default having
occurred under the terms there
Of and at the request of the
party secured thereby the I'M
designed will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the
premises, 12002 Lafayette Court.
Wheaton, Silver Spring, Mary.
land. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1860
AT 1000 O'CLOCK AM.
all that property in said deed
Of trust described as follows:
Lot numbered six 80 in
block lettered Fl in a subdivi-
sion known as "Plat Two.
Highland Wood" Montgom.
cry County, Maryland, as per
plat thereof recorded in plat
book 81 plat 1859, one of the
siand records of said state and
County.
This property Is improved by
acne story, frame and single
rambler with 6 rooms, 2 baths,
and all modern Improvements.
aTERMS OF SALE: A cash de.
posit Of $1000.00 will be re.
quired at the time of sale. the
balance to be payable in cash
within ten days after ratifica
ten of the sale by the Circuit
Court, with interest on said bal
aice from ten days after ratifi
cation of the sale to the date
of settlement.
All adjustments will be made
as of the date of sale, includ
ing the front foot benefit
charges of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
which will be adjusted for the
current year to the date Of sale
and thereafter assumed by tho
purchaser. All costs of con
veyancing. including revenue
stamps, win be paid by the pur
chaser.
~ Sherman H. Hollingswortf
-, Robert l.. Edwards
4t-8208-3-1l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Legul Advertisement
STANLEY KLAVAN
1903 Yates Street
Silver Snrinn- Nh
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STANLEY KLAVAN
1903 Yates Street
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Murray Wolf. Miriam Hartman and
Daniel Hartman in the Estate Of
FREEDA s. WOLF
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 5th day of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this End day OF
February, 1860.
MURRAY WOLF
s607 Carroll Avenue
Silver Spring, Md, and
MIRIAM HARTMAN and
DANIEL HARTMAN
sol 18th Street. NE.
Washington. D. c.
Executors 6t-S477-3-1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

LEROY HUMPHREY
Investment Building
Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Don
aid Garsh In the Estate Of
MATILDA =. GARsH
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
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day Of
February, 1860.
DONALD GARSH
1902 Brooke Drive
Rockville, Nd.
Executor 6t-85O6-3-l1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
DY REFERENCE and BUYING GUIDE

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At GRASS CUTTING TIME
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Parts and Service.l -
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3. Blade Sharpened and Balanced
4. Free Pickup and Delivery
5. Satisfaction Guaranteed
HARDWARE cITY'S
NEW MOWER SHOP
VIII. 5000
veirs Mill Shopping Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Legal Advertisement

Hyattsville, Maryland
Trustees Sale
OF Improved Real Estate in
Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain deed of trust from Dwight
F. Hall and Bette Jane Hall, his
wife, to Henry J. Conner and l..
S. Turnover, Trustees, dated o.
tober 2, 1859, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 1861, Folio 493, default
having occurred in the payment
of the indebtedness secured
hereunder and at the request Of
the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned Trustees will offer
for sale at public auction in
front of the premises, on
FRIDAY
MARCH 25, 1860
AT 400 O'CLOCK PM.
the property described in said
deed of trust as follows:
Lot numbered sixteen (16),
Of re-subdivision Of part Of
Lot 10 and IL in Block l, in
the Subdivision known as
Section 3, Chevy Chase" as
per plat of said subdivision re-
corded in Plat Book 60, Plat
5078, one of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land.
This property is improved by
a brick residence containing liv.
ing room dining room, bedroom,
bath and kitchen on first floor;
and three bedrooms and bath
on second floor. Full basement
with finished recreation room.
Located at 6700 Brookeville
Road, Chevy Chase Is, Mary.
land.
A deposit of 100000 will be
required at the time of sale.
Taxes, assessments, and other
public charges, including install.
ments of front foot benefit
charges, shall be adjusted to
date of sale. The balance of the
purchase price shall bear inter
est at the rate of SO per annum
from the date of the ratifica.
ton of sale. Examination Of
title, conveyancing costs, includ.
ing State and Federal revenue
stamps, and county transfer tax,
shall be at the cost Of the pur.
chaser or purchasers. Terms OF
the sale shall be complied with
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Montqomery's Loss

Montgomery County is losing an ex-
ecutive of outstanding competence with
the resignation of County Manager M.
L.. Reese. 1t was typical of his concern
for the taxpayers as well as for good
government that his final major act
was to present the county with a budget
which he believes will provide all vital
services and facilities, while not requir-
ing any increase in taxes. In this hold
the-line policy he stands alone this year
in the Metropolitan Area.
Miami is fortunate in securing the
services of such an experienced munich
pal administrator Although Mr.. Reese
will receive approximately the same sal
ary in the Florida city as he has been
getting in Montgomery, the opportuni-
ties for advancement there are said to
be better. We are sorry that the neigh
boring county could not hold on to
Mr.. Reese, but we wish him well in his
new position.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ToIkinq Out of Turn

The high Democratic source who
expressed the belief that Senator Ken
nedy will be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis on an early ballot has been identi-
fed by the New York Post as National
Chairman Paul Butler. And Senator
Hubert Humphrey, the only Democrat
who is openly and avowedly battling
the Massachusetts, Senator, is mighty
unhappy about it.
Senator Humphrey, we suspect, is
especially vexed because this high DEM
ocratic source predicted that Senator
Kennedy would easily win the April S
primary in Wisconsin, and we can't say
that we blame the man from Mime
sofa. For if Senator Kennedy wins easily
in Wisconsin, the Humphrey hopes are
dead, and the high Democratic source
will have helped in some small degree
to kill them.
This is something which should not
be exaggerated. For Senator Kennedy
is definitely out in front. The indica-
tions are that he will win the Wisconsin
primary, that he would have won 1t If
the high Democratic source had never
opened his mouth, and that there is
nothing much, really, that Senator
Humphrey can do about it.
Nevertheless, the Minnesota Sena-
tor has point The National Chairman,
and here we assume the correctness of
the identification by the New York Post,
is expected to keep his hands of pre-
convention contests. AS Mr.. Humphrey
says, he is supposed to be "the persona
flcation of neutrality among all of the
presidential candidates" He is not be-
ing neutral, however, when he forecasts
the nomination of particular can6i-
date, even though this is done behind
a mask of anonymity which cannot
possibly be maintained The effect of
such forecast, coming from a party
official who is presumed to have some
special knowledge, is to help create a
bandwagon psychology favorable to the
predicted winner and detrimental to his
rivals The prediction may be as sound
as the rock of Gibraltar. But National
Chairman should not be in the crystal
ball business, as far as convention
ambitions are concerned.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Pay for the Mail!

Congress should forget its election
year coyneSs and authorize the postal
rate increases recommended by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower.
Failure to do so, in the face of an
estimated $554-million postal service
deficit in fiscal 1861 under existing rates,
would be completely irresponsible and
an affront to budgetary good sense.
Furthermore, it would amount to viola
tion of policy which Congress itself
spelled out in 1853 to the effect that
"rateS should be adjusted whenever ne
cessary to recover postal expenses"
The longtime failure, and it is pri-
marily the fault of Congress, to put the
Nations postal service on something ap-
preaching Self-Supporting basis has
been costly one to the taxpayers. AS
the President pointed out in his budget
message, and again in his special mess
age to the Congress last week, the cumu-
lative postal deficit for thirteen post
war years totalled $6.8 billion-almost
half the increase in the Federal debt
during that same period. Interest
charges alone on this $68-billion frag-
ment of the debt amount to 5000 mil
lion yearly.
Economies and improved efficiency
, in postal operations during the postwar
years have been more than Offset by two
factors. One has been the vast increase
Evening star., 1960-03-16

In volume Of mail. The other has been
the steady rise in cost of virtually every
thing the Post ONCE Department uses
or buys. Revenue-producing rates have
not kept pace. Increases recommended
at this time would apply to virtually
every category of mail, but would raise
by only one cent the basic charges on
firSt-clasS and airmail. The department
estimates that this increase on first
class letters, for example, would cost the
average family only about $180 yearly.
In the long run, perpetuation of the de-
flcit habit is apt to cost more-either in
money or in deterioration of the service.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Regarding The Star story
about the child's picture
Bible restored to the Ulysses
S. Grant family by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson, 1t inspires
long thoughts, especially
with the Civil War centen-
NAL approaching.
Who was the Port Gibson.
Mississippi, child who lost
the Bible? With a commend
able sense of history, the l2-
year-old soldier noted: This
book captured the morning
after the Port Gibson bat
tie" One wishes there were
other names on the flyleaf
that would enable Maj. Gen.
o. S. Grant III to make
complete restoration, and
which we believe he gener-
ously would do.
Maybe so sage a boy as mis-
father also reflected on the
brother against brother"
aspect of the war - that
some enemy child probably
had cherished the book. I
am sure our Gen. Grant III
has considered that the book
might find a place in the
Vicksburg museum, possibly
with a copy of his letter Of
thanks to Mrs. Jackson.
Their generosity would GER
tainly be "for the healing of
the nations"
Mrs. Lynn Franklin.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

A recent TV program en-
titled The Lonely Years"
dealt with a problem coming
to all Of us personally. as well
as to our loved ones. If we
think it cannot happen to us,
we had better die young.
The theme applies to the
District Home for the Aged at
Blue Plains. Try TO get there.
If you have no transportation
of your own or cannot afford
a stiff taxi fare, you can take
one of two bus lines. One line
will let you of at the top Of
a hill nearly 2 miles away.
The other will take you to
the end Of their line which is
the same distance away.
There are some five hundred
souls in District Village that
have reached the end of their
line. Our transit company
can very easily correct this
situation. and at the same
time add to their revenue. by
making the home a stop on
the Fort Drum line. and ex-
tending the terminal of
the Bellevue line, from the
Naval Research Station to
the infirmary at the home.
Not all of the residents of
the home are penniless. and
would like to take a bus
ride now and then If they
did not have to walk 2 miles
to take one. AS old as they
might be, they would like to
see the changes that have
been made in the world they
Evening star., 1960-03-16

used to know. What a sur
prise awaits them.
Another problem concerns
the telephone situation there.
The District has built a beau
tiful five story infirmary,
where nearly every need of the
inmates can be given them.
They are given clean clothes,
good food and the best of
care. The attendants caring
for them do a wonderful Job.
You may ask. What more
do they want?" They Just
might like to hear the voice
Of someone they love. In all
of this beautiful building
there is only one public
phone. and that is on the
ground floor. If an inmate
would like to use it. and be a
bit feeble. they would have to
ask an attendant to help
them get to 1t. Why cannot a
booth be installed on every
floor? / am sure they would
pay higher dividends than
the more costly installations
elsewhere.
Milo Z. Elwell.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Boost for Kennedy

Referring to your editorial
entitled Boost for Kennedy"
which appeared in your paper
on March 9. the possibility of
Mr.. Kennedy's receiving the
Democratic nomination, as
you pointed out, does seem
almost inevitable if things
continue as they are. Mr..
Kennedy is a fine and able
legislator and, in my opinion,
the most worthy and deserv-
ing of the nomination and
the presidency.
I was especially interested
in your views about the
charge Of Governor Powell
that Senator Kennedy was
soft on communism" 1 be-
lieve The Star deserves COM
mendation upon recognizing
and calling it Enthusiastically
phony business" Let us hope
that politics has matured
enough in this country to
leave this phony business
behind and that there will
be no more such childish and
ridiculous statements made
in the future.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Safety at All Costs

Three Federal courts have upheld
the Federal Aviation AgencyS newly
adopted regulation grounding pilots who
are so or older. All the judges agreed,
in effect, that when the hardships on
veteran pilots are weighed against the
hazards to safety involved, there is only
one logical deciSion-that human safety
is paramount. And that was the emf
nently sound position taken by FAA
Administrator QueSada in reluctantly
but firmly ruling 60-year-old pilots off
the new and faster airliners of the let
era.
1t does seem harsh to end so
abruptly the flying careers of nearly so
pilots with years of experience in han
ding big aircraft. AS Federal Judge
BickS in New York commented in deny-
ing an injunction sought by the Air
Line Pilots Association, zone cannot say
with certainty that a given man over
6O cannot safely pilot a modern trans
port plane. There is no doubt that
many of these older pilots can success
FULLY continue flying their present air
craft and even make transitions to
faster ships by completing more objec-
tive and rigid flight checks. But there
will be the occasional one who cannot
and this fact may not be discovered
until there is disastrous crash which
may take many lives"
In his order Mr.. QueSada had cited
the progressive deterioration of both
physiological and psychological func-
tionS which normally occur with age"
An appellate court in New York and
Federal Judge Youngdahl in District
Court here, acting in separate injunc-
tive suits, stressed the right and duty
of the FAA to consider such factors in
promoting aviation safety. Judge Bicks
Succinctly summed up the issue when he
said: ANY attempt to weigh the coun-
tervailing consideration of dollar loss
Ito the pilotS) against the public safety
in air carrier operations borders on
vulgarity."
Evening star., 1960-03-16
To Curb Sex Crimes

1t seems very strange that
nothing serious and effective
is done in this crime ridden
country, to put an end to the
atrocities.
l would even say: Sterilize
all criminals.
A whipping post for the
vicious juveniles would be
the Surest remedy to curb
their wickedness.
Annette Henriksen.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Impossible without much
larger resources.
When the tabulations are
completed early next fall it
is planned to make them
available to every partici-
pating school as well as to
citizen and agency study
committees in each commu-
nifty. The committees will
be supplied with study guides
and conSultantS so that
conclusions can be reached
which will directly affect
the planning of recreation
and leisure-time programs
throughout the Metropolitan
Area. Furthermore. each rec
reation agency will be sup
piled with copies of the tabu-
lations and study guides so
that they will have an oppor-
tunity to study their own
programs in the light of ac-
curate information concern
ing what young people are
doing in their spare time and
what they would like to do.
A unique and valuable fea-
ture of this project is the
partnership which it repre-
sents between the U. S. Office
of Education, a major univer-
sity, seven public school sys-
TENS, a number of private
schools, many agencies and
the Health and Welfare
Council. Without the re-
sources of students, faculty
and research facilities at the
University of Maryland the
survey would be impossible
within the budgeted re-
sources. Furthermore, it
would be impossible without
the cooperation of school
systems and the Health and
Welfare Council.
ISadOre Seeman,
Executive Director, Health
and Welfare Council for
National Capital Area.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

his bill across the screen to
attract attention. On oc-
casion he has circled the
house, stopping on every sill
until he has located a room
with an interested person in
it to whom he announces
that it is dinner time We
adore him and play up to
his capers.
Like everything else, this
can be an expensive hobby,
but I think one of the most
rewarding. Wildbird seed,
stale bread and raisins for a
family my size is a notice.
able expenditure.
I'm freezing weather, the
birds miss water badly. and
one of the things you can
do for free is set pans Of
water out and replace them
frequently"
i
L. A. c. of D. c. looks from
the outside to the inside, and
writes:
Your column is so thought
provoking, every time I read
it I am impelled to write
something to YOU. The letter
from Upperville, Va, from
Annie Mary D-why don't
you give us the full names?
Il sympathize with Annie
Mary, who has books all over
the place. You should see my
room, with its vast collection
of clippings, my own poems,
books, magazines I can't
throw away for the life of
me.
I remember hearing nv
mother say that her father,
who was a prominent physi-
clan, never allowed the maids
to enter his study or Office.
which was his own home on
the Wabash River, such a
beautiful home.
MY grandmother used to
take in the stray men who
drifted from the river and
kept a little place called the
Tramp House where they
stayed. But that was a huge
house, with plenty of room
for studies and writing.
y \ y
Most of US today do not
have the space, so we lust
litter up every room, much
to the disgust of our friends
and even ourselves.
only an artist can COM
prehend collectors of papers,
magazines and books. / re-
member something Whistler
said: Art happens, no hovel
is safe from it, the vastest
intelligence cannot bring it
about
Show me an artist with
an orderly abode! But we get
more out of life than the
orderly meticulous person, a.
a rule"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
New Try at Geneva

Although hope springs eternal, the
world would be we'll advised not to ex-
pect too much from the disarmament
negotiations that have just been re-
sumed at Geneva. Experience has been
a stern teacher on that score. OF and
on over the past IS years, the free West
and the Communist East (meaning par
ticularly the United States and the So
Wet Union) have been palavering about
arms control i'll literally hundreds of
formal negotiating sessions, but thus
far, despite all the talk and a lot of
intermittent wishfulneSS, only deadlock
has been achieved.
Stated with some overSimplification,
the cause of this deadlock-Which grows
increasingly deadly with each passing
day-haS been the Kremlin'S refusal to
accept the kind of international policing
that our country and the West as a
whole regard as indispensable to a gen.
timely effective and trustworthy system
of disarmament. The new negotiating
try at Geneva is aimed primarily at
bridging this basic difference in an
effort to make possible at least some
modest progress toward Safeguarded
agreements designed to slow down the
arms race and eventually eliminate it
altogether.
To that end, the five Western pow
erS at Geneva Qtaly, France, Britain,
Canada and the United States) have
proposed a three-Stage disarmament
plan to the Communist negotiating bloc
bulgaria, Romania, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia and RuSSia). The plan would
put into effect-on step-by-Step basis
over a period of yearS-an elaborate
system of universal demilitarization ap-
plying to all forms of armed power. If
adopted, its ultimate effect would be to
do away entirely with weapons of mass
destruction and reduce every country's
military establishment to a size large
enough to take care of domestic security
requirements, but not large enough to
challenge the authority of the interna-
ttonal police force envisioned by the
West
In both Geneva and Moscow, the
Initial Soviet reaction to all this has
been quite negative. Presumably the
Russian delegation is under strict in
structions to press hard for Premier
Khrushchev's grandiose plan, as pre-
sented in person to the United Nations
last September, for total disarmament
forthwith-absolute and complete dis
armament to be carried out al the
fastest possible pace in keeping with
mere paper agreements. Apparently the
Kremlin still is fighting shy of an
international policing system of strict
inspection, verifcation and general con-
troll adequate enough to guard against
the danger of violations and evasions.
Accordingly the West, speaking
through Frederick Eaton, chief of our
delegation at Geneva, has done we'll in
emphasizing at Geneva that "the Sc
curity of the world requires that there
be no disarmament without commen-
Surate inspection =. We must patiently
ind our way through this difficulty Our
speed will be determined by the willing
ness of states to permit verifcation of
the fulfillment of their commitments"
In short, If the Kremlin is really willing,
good and effective agreement should
be poSSible-but the eff" is big, and that
is why the world must hold it's hopes in
check