davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Legal Advertisement

Takoma Park, Maryland VS..
Melvin Sindler, Evelyn Sindler
and Anna Friedenberg l have
this 9th day of September, 1860,
seized and taken into execution
all the right and title, claim, in.
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Melvin
Sindler, Evelyn Sindler and An.
ma Friedenberg of, in, to and
about the following described
property, to wit:
1858 Ford Convertible Sun.
liner Serial No. H8CC-117O69.
l hereby give notice that
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Melvin Sindler, Evelyn Sindler
and Anna Friedenberg of, in, to
and about the above described
property to the highest bidders
for cash at Reed Brothers, 6OC
E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
Nd, on
TUESDAY, OCT. IS, 1860
AT 1880 A. M.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
2t-6167-10-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
More Summer
Courses Goal
OF Educators

The adequacy of Montgomery
County's summer school pro-
gram was questioned this week
by members of the Board of Ed
ucation following their receipt
of a report on activities for the
summer just ended.
Submitted by William L.
Broomall, summer school direct
or, the report showed an enroll
ment of 4,534 pupils during the
between-semester session. The
figure represented an increase
of three per cent, termed "disap.
pointing" by Mrs. Helen Scharf,
a member of the board.
Broomall also reported that
some 600 applicants for varied
summer classes were turned
down because the number did
not justify establishment of the
specific courses they sought.
Mrs. Rose Kramer said she
felt the summer school program
should be expanded to provide
remedial and enrichment class
es for all students who needed
them. She said she also believed
that provision should be made
to inform parents early in the
year that their children might
benefit from summer school
training.
Other board members ques-
toned the summer schools en-
pbasis on remedial and enrich
rnent courses for which no cred
it is given and suggested that
more classes be offered for in
itial credit.
The board took under consid-
GRAFTON a request by Broomall
that 1t underwrite the cost of
part of the summer program so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
procure a decree of divorce a
Vinculo Matrimonii for the
Plaintiff, Joan Blakelock Rus
by. from the Defendant, Paul
George Rusby; the Bill OF Con-
plant states in substance as
follows:
That the Plaintiff is an adult
resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, for over a year
prior to the filing of the Bill,
and the Defendant is an adult
resident of Bombay, India.
That she and the Defendant
were married on December 1S,
1854, in the District of Columbia
by a minister of the gospel.
That one child was born of
said marriage, who resides with
the Plaintiff.
That on or about October 25,
1858, the Defendant, without
just cause or reason, deserted
and abandoned the Plaintiff,
and that since that time the
parties have neither lived nor
cohabited together; and that
there is no hope or reasonable
expectation of a reconciliation
of the parties.
TT IS, THEREUPON, this
18th day of September 1860, by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, sitting
as a Court of Equity,
ORDERED, that the Plain
tiff, by causing a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some
newspaper of general circula-
ton, published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once a week
in each of four "a successive
weeks before the 31st day of
October, 1860, give notice to the
absent and nonresident and
whose last known address was
Bombay, India, of the object
and substance of this Bill and
warning him to file his initial
pleading on or before the Bird
day of February, 1861, to show
cause, If any he has, why de-
cree ought not to be passed as
prayed, or in the alternative by
causing a copy of this Order to
be personally served upon the
Defendant on or before three
CD months before the 3rd day
Of February, 1861.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk 4t-6171.10-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Notice of Sale of
Real Estate at Auction

The annual sale at Public
Auction Of properties which the
County has purchased at tax
sale will be held on the
10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1850
In the Auditorium
At The County Office Building
At Rockville, Maryland
COMMENCING AT
10 O'CLOCK AM.
A list of the properties to be
offered may be obtained from
the Director of Finance, Room
40S County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland. Lists will
be mailed on request.
Any bid, in order to be con.
sidered, must be equal to, or in
excess of the upset price speci.
fled in the listing.
200 of the purchase price
must be paid at the time of the
sale and the balance by cash or
certified check within 80 days.
The County reserves the right
to withdraw any property
shown on the list up to and in.
GLIDING the time of sale.
1t-616S-10-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
OCTOBER 8, 1860
Notice of Intention
to Purchase Land

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
gives notice of its intention to
purchase One and Two Thou.
sand Six Hundred Twenty Two
Ten Thousandths (1.2622) acres
of land from the owner, Mase-
field Corporation, for the sum
of Eleven Thousand, Three Hun.
dred Fifty Nine Dollars and
Eighty Cents ($11,359.SO).
This land, lying south of Ma
con Road and west of the Rock
inghorse Elementary School site
in the Fourth Election District,
is needed as an addition to a
junior high school site described
In a previously published notice.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
GARDNER B. JORDAN
Director of Site Acquisition
2t.6174.10.13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Legal Advertisement

Ronald F. Mcdonald, Jr.
Professional Building
Rockville, Maryland
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
Equity No. 23572
JOAN BLAKELOCK RUSBY
3O09 Homewood Parkway
Kensington, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
PAUL GEORGE RUSBY
CO Care, Incorporated
Regional Office
Bombay, India
Defendant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Section of the Woman's Club
of Wheaton at BIS pm. on o.
tober 3 at the home of Mrs.
Morton Simmons, HIS Lyle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Legal Advertisement

Kelley and Smith
% So. Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland
Poplar 2-6121
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Equity No. 1859
In the Matter of the Aban-
donment of certain dedi-
Gated lots in Blocks 20 and
81, and portions of Worces-
ter Street and Kent Avenue
in Spring Lake Park Sub
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Mark Sampson EnroIIs

Mark Sampson, 1000 Paul dr.,
Rockville, has enrolled at Rob-
erts Wesleyan College, N. Chill,
N. Y, where he is majoring in
religion and philosophy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

ST., Wheaton. The guest speak
er will be Miss Mary Davie
Nicholson of Martins China,
Crystal and Silver Shop, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

that courses could be provided
even if tuition receipts failed to
equal the salary of the teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Sheriff's Sale

Vi Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue Of Writ of Fieri Fa.
cias issued by the Clerk to the
Circuit Court, and to me as
sheriff of said County directed
at the suit OF Citizens Bank OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

osUU 1--WE
on
Thursday, November IL, 1860
In the Auditorium
of the
Commissions Regional
Headquarters Building
1857 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
The said proposed Master
Plans for the Vicinity of Cath
ersburg and the Vicinity of
Rockville consist of the follow
ing elements:
/. The location of highways,
roads and collector streets
and their proper classified
tons.
2. Recommendations for zon-
ing districts.
Copies of the proposed Master
Plans consisting of text and
maps, are available for public
distribution in Room los at the
aforementioned Regional Head.
quarters Building of the Com
mission. Display maps showing
various elements of the propos-
ed Master Plans are now on ex-
hibit in the auditorium, Room
100.
The purpose OF the said hear
ing is to afford an opportunity
for all interested persons to ex.
press their views concerning the
said proposed Master Plans be-
fore adoption by the Commits
sion.
THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION
BY: HERBERT w. WELLS
Chairman
Attest:
JESSE F. NICHOLSON
Secretary-Treasurer
1t-6165.1o.S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Table Setting Talk

A talk on table setting will
be presented to the Home Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Dams if Necessary

The Senate Public Works Commit
tee wisely has removed a restriction
against engineering studies to determine
how and where to use dams to control
floods in the Washington area The
action followed an announcement by
Senators Byrd and Randolph of West
Virginia that they would withdraw their
objections to inclusion of such studies
in the Army Engineer Corps survey of
the Potomac River
The limitation on dams for flood
control or recreation was adopted last
year over the objections of the Army
engineers and other officials. No restric-
ton on dams for water supply was en-
acted, however. Thus, the engineers were
placed in the absurd position of survey
ing for water-supply dams that might
well serve also for controlling floods
in violation of congressional edict. The
confusing instructions have served to
hold up even further the already tagging
engineering studies which are a prereq-
uiSite to early action to safeguard Wash
mgton's water supply. We hope there
will be no additional restraints on the
survey, completion of which is overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

by more than 81 billion in the past two
years, however, has brought to SITS
billion the potential claim by foreign
countries against our $19.4-billion gold
stock. As long as there is confidence in
the dollar and its use as the major
reserve currency of the free world there
is little likelihood of an overwhelming
demand for payment in gold. 1t is
essential, however, that the annual pay
mentS deficit be reduced-as much as
possible through normal trade-and that
this Governments financial affairs be
conducted in a way to preserve conf
dence in the value of the dollar. 1t is
largely for the latter reason, incidentally,
that there has been renewed administra-
ton emphasis on the need for a budget
surplus and the interest rate fiexibility
that will permit noninhationary man
agement Of the huge public debt.
Financial responsibility at this time
would be disastrous mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
The Sabbath

In the interests of factual
journalism, or whatever your
own name may be for Words
to Live BY" in This Week
magazine-Please!
Somebody is mixed up.
Your author, and apparently
he prefers to remain anony-
nous, quotes the fourth COM
mandment land incorrectly,
it should be said) where the
word is Sabbath" (not CAPT.
talized in the King James
Version of the Bible to which
he was presumably referring)
and the explanation is "the
seventh day is the Sabbath"
He quotes Beecher in the
Sabbath" and also Cole
ridge. He refers again to the
Bible on the sabbath in Mark
ii.27.
But all this is headed by
the title Isn't Sunday Won
derful?" He fails to identify
Sunday in the Bible with the
Sabbath, or with the Lords
day either.
My calendar strongly sug-
gests that Sunday is the first
day of the week and Matthew
xviii, i reads, In the end of
the sabbath, as it began to
dawn toward the first day of
the week"
n0naId II HAYNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Too Much Golf?

Mr.. Eisenhower's golf,
constituting the obvious ma
jor interest of our nov and
then" President, has become
a rather irksome subject to
me, and no doubt also to a
large segment of the Amer
lean voters.
Recent newspaper head
lines have mostly had to do
with his golfing, I suppose
principally because there
were no acts of even unin-
Spired leadership to report.
The President Practices
Putting on the White House
Lawn" ike Goes to Georgia
for Golf" like Interrupts
Golf to Open Baseball Sea-
son, like Returns to Golf in
Georgia." ike Goes to Get
tysburg for Golf" ad nau-
scum.
l am getting sick and
tired Ito borrow one of Mr..
Eisenhower's less eloquent
expreSsions) of hearing about
his golf. You can be sure
that any candidate for Pres
ident who will pledge mo
golf" will get my vote and
support.
Rickie Masters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Progress on Transit

The congressional drive to enact a
Washington area rapid transit bill, it
seems to u.s. got off to an excellent start
this week. 1t is clear, to be sure, that
a number of differences remain to be
settled. But the impressive thing about
the initial HouSe-Senate committee
hearings was that everyone concerned
appeared to be in frame of mind to
resolve them.
Deputy Budget Director Elmer B.
Stats was especially wise in placing
some financial facts of life squarely on
the line. The most important thing he
said was that the bulk of the millions
of dollars required to build the proposed
transit system, while provided initially
by the Federal Government, must be
paid back. Most of this repayment,
hopefully, will be recovered from transit
revenues over long period of time
but not necessarily all. 1t is just as well
that Washington area residents under
stand this now. And it is equally es-
Sential that Congress understand it in
order to avoid any impression that the
Federal Government is being asked to
foot the entire bill for the astronomical
costs of the system.
1t would be a mistake, nevertheless,
to attempt at this stage to nail down
every detail of the ultimate financial
picture or, for that matter, every detail
of the eventual organization which will
be required to construct and operate the
transit facilities. Indeed, any effort to
do so at this point is futile. Mr. Stats
inSistence that the present bill provide
at least framework of the future or
ganization makes a good deal of sense
But the real Qualification of these de-
tails, as Senator Bible of Nevada pointed
out, will be one of the prime func-
tons of the temporary Federal agency
which is proposed as the first step in
the program.
The major effort, therefore, should
be directed toward resolving those basic
principles necessary to get this tempo
rary agency into operation. Local off,
Gals, the Budget Bureau and members
of Congress, through negotiation, are
not far away from that point now. I'm
less someone upsets the apple cart, the
transit bill should be ready for congress
Sional action in the very near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
PAIRING Down the Deficit

Commercial export figures for the
first quarter of 1860 offer limited encour-
agement that the big deficit in our inter-
national balance of payments of the past
two years is being whitfield down to a
less dangerous level. Preliminary figures
released by the Commerce Department
show f1rSt-quarter exports of $46 billion,
up 81 per cent from last year and the
best first quarter since 1857. For March
alone, the figure was up IL per cent from
February and 81 per cent from March
of 1859.
. Even the possibility of an $18.5
billion year in exports falls considerably
short, however, of eliminating the pay
rnents deficit entirely. In 1858, for ex-
ample, with exports of about $16.2 billion,
our trade surplus in nonmilitary goods
and services amounted to $5.4 billion.
But expenditures abroad for our military
forces and through the outflow of public
and private capital totalled about $8.8
billion, leaving a net deficit of $3.4
billion. In 1852 when the normal trade
surplus dropped to little more than 81
billion, the net deficit rose to S3.7 billion.
Higher imports of merchandise figured
in the 1859 accounting and are likely
to do so again in 1860.
Except for 1857, when the Suez
crisis helped us to develop a small over
all surplus, we have had a payments
deficit every year since 1949. Until 1858.
the size of this unfavorable margin was
not of serious proportions. The increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

So this is "Visit U.S.A.
Year! Our doors are to be
open to all democracy on dis
play. An excellent idea, and
I hope the world responds to
our welcoming.
But for me, a dark-skinned
American, the mo Trepass-
ing" signs are still up. Don't
try to eat here. You aren't
to read there. White only at
this beach. Housing project
restricted.
If I wear a feZ, I'm told,
I can get a meal even in
Dixie; a turban might help
me register at a hotel. ]
should be a foreigner.
But why should 1 have to
play dreSs-up?
Shouldn't my country
check on its democracy be-
fore inviting the neighbors
in? What if a dark-skinned
African or Asian forgets his
fez - what happens to our
hospitality then?
Mrs. Philip Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
To Control Loiterinq

Recent "rumbleS" and other juvenile
gang disorders have shown the need for
an effective means of dealing with the
lettering which so often leads to such
disorders. Police concerned with the
juvenile delinquency problem have COM
planned that they are handicapped in
breaking up corner and alley loafing by
lack of authority to act unless some law
or regulation is being violated. And
known juvenile troublemakerS have
reminded policemen that it is no crime
to hang around a street corner or other
public place.
To cope with this problem and, with
a view to preventing trouble before it
starts, the Commissioners have proposed
an antiloitering regulation. 1t is pat
termed along the lines of similar laws
or regulations which are reported to
have proved successful in curbing youth
gang activities in other cities. The local
regulation would give police the right
to question any person under Is found
loaf1ng or wandering aimleSSly on streets
or in other public placeS-or private
places open to the public-between
10 pm. and am. If the juvenile could
not give good reason for his lettering,
he would be directed to go home. If he
refused to do so, or refused to give his
correct name and address, he would be
subject to arrest and referral by the
Police Departments Youth Aid Division
to the Juvenile Court. There would be
certain penalties for parents whose
children persist in violating the anti
lettering ordinance.
At a Commissioners hearing Clark
Schiller, executive director of the Wash
ington Criminal Justice Association, told
of the favorable experiences of number
of other cities with curfew or antiloiter-
ing laws. Presumably, the plan could be
of value here, too. But to be successful
in Washington, the proposal would need
the wholehearted and widespread sup
port of the public. If such an ordinance
is to be adopted here, it ought to be free
of any ambiguity which might lead to
mistakes in its enforcement, due to
misunderstanding by police or other
authorities as to its meaning. We think
there are antiquities in the proposed
regulation which ought to be eliminated
if it is to become local ordinance with
the force Of law. It should define more
explicitly, for example, the difference
between Legitimate purpose" (the
language of the regulation) for being
on the street after 10 pm. and an illegit-
innate purpose. In other words, the reg
ulation should be worded so carefully
that young people innocent of any &C
tual or intended wrongdoing would not
be arrested along with the potential
troublemakers. Unless such safeguards
are written into the plan it will fail for
lack of community support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

While it is true thousands
OF people suffer, nothing has
taken more of a beating than
the science of semantics dur
ing the South African riots
and the Deep South lunch
room sit-ins. In the midst of
the fracaS, we are told by
n Governor of New York that
our founding fathers would
frown upon segregation,
when it is a matter of record
that the founding fathers,
like exclusive club members
of Lake Placid, were firm
segregationists, and would
never have thought of enter
tanning a Negro.
We are told that the blacks
in South Africa are fighting
for independence and democ-
racy. Nothing could be more
absurd. They, like the Nazis
they emulate, are merely
pushing for power and hop
ing to remove the whites
from their ancestral territory.
They don't give a fig for
democracy and wouldn't
know it if it were explained
to them.
The same is true of the
lunchroom sit-ins in the Deep
South. Even in a few North
ern cities where Jim Crow
exists only in the more ex-
elusive clubs. only a few
long-haired intellectuals and
beatniks integrate. Except for
a notable few radicals, like
Paul Robson, the Negro in
tellectual refuses to associate
with his more proletarian
cousins. If he dabbleS in lit
erature, the Negro writer
doesn't even write about his
own race-he goes in for
ancient history of Hollywood
epics, with the Negro con-
spicuous by his absence. If
he works for the Federal
Government, he is inclined
to be more reactionary than
the most rabid Anglo-Saxon.
Let us stop stretching Sc
NANTES: the fracas has moth
ing to do with democracy.
J. Wilbur PotheTby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Win by Losing?

I feel that should Senator
Kennedy lose the West Vir-
GINA primary it will help him
in the long run. The fact that
the religious issue has been
brought up so harshly there
may infuriate our Northern
States because of the bigotry
that has been found in our
country. I am not saying that
people in these States will
vote for Kennedy just to
show there is no bigotry in
this country, but I believe
those that are in favor of
Kennedy, but just wouldn't
take the time to register and
vote, will do so.
AS has been said by so
many great people in our
country, Senator Kennedy is
too fine a man to keep from
the presidency because Of the
church he attends on Sunday.
l hope that this country will
prove their statements true.
Stanton J. GildenhOrn.