davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

HAROLD G. SMITH, JR.
Box 500
1O8 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary to
Robe Henry Costello in the Estate Of
ESTELLE NEWTON COSTELLO
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 10th day of De-
cember 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 7th day Of
June, 1860.
ROBERT HENRY COSTELLO
Brooks Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
Executor 6t-7240-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

JAMES B. DAVIS
Professional Bldg. S
Rockville, Md. 49,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters of Administra-
ton to Claude B. Trevey in the Estate
of
LUCIE TREVEY
late of Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the oath day
of December next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of
sa Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June. 1860
CLAUDE B. TREVEY
$40 Anderson Avenue sra.
Rockville Md. ss.,s
Administrator 6t-72S5-7-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
LequI Advertisement
Waldo BurnsId!

Waldo Burnside
Solicitor
1928 Farraglt Street
Hyattsville, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
Equity No. 2322S
WALTER r. HAEDISTY
Larkin's Hundred
Edgewater, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
I. SANDY CORN
60 Harriet Corn =
RID, Germantown,
Maryland
5. LOUISE GILES
Montgomery County,
Maryland
II. MARY w. GILL,
also known as
MARY IRWIN WRIGHT
GILL
1916 33rd Street, NV.
Washington, D. c
3. WILLIAM c. HALL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
5. EMILY M. HARRIDAY,
and
RICHARD HARRIDAY,
her husband
Box 500
906 Stonestreet Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
9. ADOLPHUS HIGGINS
1927 B Street, Sc.
Washington, D. c.
II. YORK D.
HOLLINGSWORTH
Trustee
Security Exchange Bank
West Palm Beach, Florida
IL. LEON w. KOST
w. (WILLIAM) c. KOST
1903 Garland Avenue
Takorna Park. MARYLAND
, 1960-07-09
PUBLICATION

tie is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Island of
the United States has author
ICED Reverend Charles Aush-
erman, Of St. Thomas Re
Church, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to perform civil reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
June 2, 1860
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-07-09
FOR RENT
~PRINcEsITA COTTAGE
Road Judith's Fancy
Living Room, Bath, Bedroom,
Kitchenette
Phone: Mrs. Reynolds
Office INV Res. 377W

green, white a n yellow.
Spact is left for another tank
which could store fuel for
planes. Two tanks, it was
learned, was for fuel oil and
molasses. especially.
After the ceremony t h E
guests were entertained at a
cocktail buffet as the guests
of ebert L. Merwin & Com
pany, Christiansted Utilities
Company, The West Indian
Company Limited and ESQ
Standard Oil Company Of
Puerto Rico.
, 1960-07-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

exploring the possibility Of establishing a hotel, apart
ments, beach cabanas and a golf course in Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands, pursuant to this provision OF law; and
WHEREAS the Legislature of the Virgin Islands CON
siders that such facilities if established would promote the
public interest BY assisting in the economic development
of the Virgin Islands. Now, Therefore, Be IT
RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
That the issuance Of revenue bonds or other obligations
pursuant to section 8 ID Of the Revised Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands is hereby authorized for the purpose Of
establishing the facilities described above, providing spe-
cifc plans therefor are approved by the Legislature, and
providing that the development created thereby shall pro
mote the public interest by economic development Of the
Virgin Islands. On approval Of said plans, the Legislature
will take steps as are necessary to implement section 9 20
Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands to pro
vide funds by the issuance Of revenue bonds or other obi
cations for he,establishment of said facilities,
, 1960-07-09
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LoANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

8W& NtHs4 &E&s ns
The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Is
lands III FILA insured home build
ing and financing. eve have
built and arranged loans for all
the FILA insured homes built in
st. Croix since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro
vide a selection Of house plans,
arrange 25-year mortgage loans
up to 97% of valuation, contract
to build at a firm price. A lot
which qualities can be the entire
down payment instead Of cash.
No red tape, speedy processing of
applications.
If your family income is $4,000
or more and you are interested in
financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can OBJ
tain complete Information about
the FILA plan, and fill out an APP
plication at our Office.
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
Telephone 185-W
, 1960-07-09
ESQ

few years he mentioned the
coming Of two of the largest
banks now established here;
that the largest telephone out
fit in the world is now helping
with our communications pro-
blems. He cited the fact that
the census figures given in
April showed a population Of
$4,000 people as against "a
900 in 1850. The growth in St.
was "a per cent; in St.
John % per cent and St. Tho
mas is per cent.
The Governor then proceed
ed to the gate and cut the red
white and blue ribbon all the
guests were invited to look at
the huge tanks painted in
, 1960-07-09
HILTON

San Juan. He predicted that
this hotel in st. Thomas will
enjoy a lot of referral busl-
ness as a result of campaigns
in San Juan and other places
where Hilton Hotels are in
operation.
He declared that tourists
who visit Puerto Rico will be
urged to come over to Saint
Thomas, and that when the
Caribe-Hilton is filed, tour
lists will be urged to visit the
Virgin Islands instead. He in
dictated that the Hilton sales
department is already at work
trying to drum up business for
the Virgin Isle Hilton.
, 1960-07-09

The mightiest saga of the worlds
mightiest man
HERCULES"
in Eastman Color
Steve Reeves, Silvia Kscina
and Gianna Maria Canale
HERCULES Immense, inn
mortal as his strength, his world,
his gods! Loving and adventuring
through the screens most stupen-
dous saga!
LATEST NEWS
Tuesday Evening
A Spanish film only!
WE D N F. S DAv
Big Double Feature Day
1st Feature:
Columbia presents:
"JUKE BOX RHYTHM"
It's A Rock'N Royal Romance
The Earl Grant Trio. The Nitwits,
George Jessel, Brian Don Levy,
Joe Morrow & Jack Jones
End FFNTURF
Columbia presents:
THE TWO HEADED spy"
Jack Hawkins, Gia Scala and
Alexander Knox
This is the most amazing Espion-
age story of a British Spy Ring
in action in Germany during
World War II.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Maryland Officials Rap
Plan to Divide Counties

by Royce Hanson, executive vice
president of the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation.
which is pressing for reappor-
tionment of the Legislature on
the basis of population.
He noted that State law re-
quires new counties to have an
area of at least 400 square
miles. Montgomery County
now has 506 square miles and
Prince Georges has 496 square
miles.
The law could be amended%
or some land taken from each
jurisdiction, he said, but there
still would be "a whole series
of complicated problems" -.,
Mr.. Hanson said it would be
difficult to split up existing
school systems, police and fire
activities and other govern
ment operations.
There also would be the
problem of severing a unified
tax base." he noted. In metro
politan areas, he said, the need
is for regional solutions to
our problems instead of trying
to split our areas up"
Mr.. Hanson said he was
pleased that Mr.. Phipps is
interested in finding some way
to provide for fair representa-
tion for larger counties but
thought some other system
would be far more satisfac-
tory"
Evening star., 1960-09-30

UGF campaign" the organiza-
tion was completed almost a
month ahead of last years
campaign and the drive was
kicked off two weeks earlier.
Mr.. Bell noted that all of the
units of the campaign have
been working for "just a little
over 10 days"
Admiral w. Orme Hiltabidle
reported on the progress today
of the new Building and Con-
struction Trades Unit.
He said that. although it
took "a little time" to get the
new unit under way, I'VE can
now report that on the basis
of excellent labor-management
cooperation, we have insti-
tuted a crash program which
started Wednesday afternoon
at the huge CIA project lin
Langley, VaD."
There, with the active par
ticipation of j.. Slater David
son, project manager for
Charles H. Thompkins, Inc,
working in cooperation with
the unions in the Washington
Building and Construction
Trades Council, AFL-CIO. we
expect results which will ex-
ceed by far the efforts of pre-
vious years"
Evening star., 1960-09-30
TeI|toIe Camera Leads to Arrest
OF Two in 100 Housebreokinqs

The first extensive use of pho
Biography in criminal investiga-
ton by the Washington Police
Department has helped clear up
more than 100 housebreakings,
police disclosed yesterday.
The camera work was done
over a period of a week in
August without the knowledge
of the suspects, and police said
they we're able to take a num-
Der of pictures of the two men
entering home in Forestville,
Md, carrying stolen goods.
The suspects, both charged
with housebrcaking as a result
of the surveillance. are Donald
E. Anderson and Robert o.
Waldron, both 30. They also
are awaiting grand jury action
on eXtortion charges involving
two American League baseball
umpires.
1t. William Friel of the Safe
Squad said the men were under
investigation as housbreaking
suspects when they were ar
rested at Friendship Airport on
September l in connection with
the plot against Umpires Ed
Runge and Bill Mckinley.
The 24-hour surveillance was
on a house in the 3400 block of
Eighty-third avenue, Forest
vile, where the suspects were
living then. 1t. Friel said the
round the clock surveillance
was carried out by a number
Of Washington detectives, in CO.
operation with Prince Georges
County police and the FBI.
Using a telescope lens and
various filters and cameras, the
amateur photographers took
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazines Fact-Filled
Glance Listings a Hit

Tv MAGAZINE-THE HANDIEsT GUIDE-The Stars
new compact-Sze TV Magazine, which offers you
all of the available information about each TV show
at single glance is bringing letters of congratua-
tions every day. This Sunday TV magazines cover
story is devoted to Rosemary Clooney who Bows
With Bng" next week. And illustrated in color,
Bernie Harrison writes about THE AquanautS"
DAY WITH THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN-Behind
the of Vice President Nxon's campaign for
the presidency is Thruston B Morton, chairman of
the G. o. P National Committee Star Staff Writer
Lee Walsh brings you "A Day With the Republican
Chairman" in words and pictures in SUNDAY The
Star Magazine.
WHO'LL WIN THE SERIES?-According to Leo Du-
rocher, you spot the series winner in the first
game. In This Week Magazine, the former player
and manager tells you How to Pick the World
Series Wnner!" based on his seven point system
for choosing champs.
A FRESHMANS FIRST HECTIC DAYS-Entering COL
lege is of the most anxious days in the life of
teen-ager To find out what college freshmen
face during those harried first few days, see TEEN
Magazine.
NEW DISNEY STORY-"The Swiss Family Robinson"
story of island caStaways begins In The Stars color
comic section Sunday as the latest sequence in
Walt DSney's Treasury of Classic Tales" 1t will
continue for 13 weeks
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Stsff Writer

Conductor Howard Mitchell
brought his broad shoulders
and his slim, white baton to the
podium at 10 a m. this morning.
After less than a minutes
welcome he gave the downbeat
and Dvorak's exciting Carnival
Overture poured smoothly into
Constitution Hallzsas the "a
piece National Symphony Or
chestrs rehearsed for the first
time this season.
For As minutes the musicians
had carried Instruments into
the basement Of the hall and
prepared to warm up after a
summer layoff.
Did they settle?" asked one
referring to contract negotia-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

Nearby Maryland officials
think a proposal to split larger
counties into smaller jurisdic-
tionS to increase their repre-
sentation in the State Legisla-
ture wouldn't work.
The suggestion was made
Tuesday by State Senator Louis
N. Phipps, Democrat of Anne
Arundel, as an answer to the
States fair representation"
problem.
If a county gets too big and
is dissatisfied with it's repre-
Sentation in the Legislature. we
should create a new county"
Mr.. Phipps said.
Government heads in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties-two of the biggest in
the State-disagree.
1T just doesn't make sense
to me- said Grover K. Walker
president of the Montgomery
County Council. Il don't see
how in the world they could
split Montgomery County.
Where would they spread
the millions of dollars we owe?'
Montgomery County's indebted
ness stands at over $50 million
If they want to wipe it of
for the upper county. that's all
right with me-" he said.
Herbert w. Reichelt, preSi-
dent of the Prince Georges
Commissioners, said such a split
would disrupt the present BIZ
county approach to planning
and sewage problems.
He said it would be very
difficult" to carve out a new
county and still maintain such
bi-county groups as the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Would the offspring have
nothing?" Mr.. Reichelt asked.
Further objections were noted
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Northwest Group
ToHeur RLAMun

John R. Searles, jr.. executive
director of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency. will
speak to the Business and Pro-
feSsional Mems Association of
Far Northeast at a luncheon
October IL.
Mr.. SearleS will speak on the
development problems of the
Northeast section. The meeting
will be held at 1890 pm. in
Westbrook's Restaurant, 4414
Benning road NE.
The integrated businessmen's
group yesterday asked govern
mental assistance in improving
their area.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Deal to Get
oxi Permit
Charged to z

A cab driver and a clerk in
the District Division of Motor
Vehicles and Traffic today we're
held for the action of the grand
jury on bribery charges.
The clerk, CASTOR N. Mala-
chi, 35. of the 100 block Of
Seventeenth street Sc, is ac-
cused of taking S35 from the
driver, Thomas B. Fitzgerald,
At. of. the 1900 block of First
street NV, to replace his sus-
pended permit with a new one.
Both men are also charged
with attempting to obtain a
permit by Misrepresentation.
In a preliminary hearing in
Municipal Court Judge Tomas
c. Scalley continued their
bonds at 81 400 each.
The men were arrested on
Tuesday by Motorcycle Division
Pvt. William T. Thrower after
a clerk in the Traffic Records
Division where Malachi works
noticed that Fitzgerald had a
clean record in the files. The
drivers permit had been Sus-
pended for so days last month.
Mrs. Mary A. Silver, a per-
nit control officer for Motor
Vehicles, testified shat Malachi
admitted to her, when c0n-
fronted, that he had made out
a duplicate application for a
permit and cleared it in de-
pSrtment records even though
he knew Fitzgerald's permit
had been suspended.
I The Director of the Motor
Vehicles Department, George
A. England, said that Malachi
has received notice of separa-
ton from his job.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Citizens Get
Date to RuD
Fare Boost

D. c. Transit System wit
nesses who have testified in
favor of a fare increase will
be cross-examined by lawyers
for citizen groups opposing the
increase and counsel for the
Public Utilities Commission
when the fare hearing resumes
October 18.
The P. U. c. heard testimony
yesterday. the first day of the
hearing. by Parker C. Peter
man, assistant treasurer of
D. c. Transit, and H. S. Simp-
son, a consulting engineer
for the firm, who urged ap-
proval of an increase in token
rates from five tokens for a dol
lar to four tokens for 95 cents,
After they presented their
testimony, which included 18
exhibits detailing the COM
pany's estimates of costs and
profits in the immediate fu-
ture, Harold A. Kertz, a P. U. C.
member called for the recess
to give opposing attorneys time
to study the transcript and ex-
hibits.
Under the company's petit
ton, the present 25-cent cash
fare and 10-cent school fare
would remain the same. Last
March the P. U. c. granted the
company a scent increase on
cash fares but left the rate for
tokens unchanged.
The testimony yesterday re-
vealed that D. C. Transit ex-
poets a loss of about SIS million
passengers in the next year il
the new fares are granted. o.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

many pictures of Anderson and
Waldron entering the home
with televislon sets and other
articles.
Working on the case were
Capt. Wilson Purdy of the
Prince Georges County police
and these Washington officers:
1t. F'riel, 1t. Murray Kutner,
Detective Sergts. Walter Evan
off, Mahlon E. Pitts, James G.
Kohler and Louis Chapman.
1t. Friel said Waldron told
him about one HOUSEKEEPING
case in August during which
he had to hide in a closet for
nine hours because he heard
Evening star., 1960-09-30
St. Morys Jury Report
Stripped of Criticism

A st. Marys County grand
jury report which included
criticism Of the conduct of the
county's Trial Magistrate Court
has been ordered recalled and
the criticism stricken.
The report, submitted to
Circuit Court Judge Philip H.
Dorsey. jr., along with 81 in
dictments on September %,
spoke Of friction" between the
Magistrates Court and some
law-enforcement officers.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HARMONY IN CONTRACT
Mitchell Strikes Up Bond

tions settled on deadline this
morning.
Il don't know. I've been ask
ing around. All know is we're
going to play"
There would be pay raises of
$40 a week in each of the next
three years but they were not
to know that until 10 am,
Even DR.. Mitchell said, I'm not
sure about the terms. I heard
1t was settled this morning
just like everyone else"
Six Chairs Added
1T is good to be back, Y said
old members of the 30-year-old
symphony as they greeted each
other. New faces smiled but
turned to concentrate on music
sheets. There are 20 new men,
Evening star., 1960-09-30

It's quota. Inc Government
Unit brought in $507 ,689 which
is 15.2 per cent of its quota.
Other units reporting were
the D. C. Unit, with S26,971,
representing 3.42 per cent of
quota, and the Maryland unit,
with $2.191, which is 1.18 per
cent of its quota.
38,OS2 Aid Cause
The total amount reported
today was pledged by 38,082
givers.
The two remaining units,
Building and Construction
Trades Unit and Virginia Unit
will make their first report at
special meetings next week.
Daniel w. Bell, general chair
man of the 1860 drive, out
lined the following time table
to the volunteers at the Dutch
treat luncheon at the Presi-
Dental Arms:
I'VE hope next week, at our
Friday meeting. that we will be
able to report so per cent and
on the l4th of October that will
have increased to, 80 per cent,
leaving us 20 per cent to get by
our final report meeting on the
oath"
Mr.. Bell observed that in this
years new and streamlined
Evening star., 1960-09-30

1t said grand jurors hoped
law enforcement officers would
not fail to discharge their
duties because of a fear that
they could not obtain convic-
tions. They also suggested fur
ther investigation into the dis
position of cases in the lower
court.
In addition. the jury cited
testimony of witnesses suggest
ing that laws concerning gam
bling may be being violated
and told the sheriff to keep his
eye on the situation.
Testimony on Gambling
The jurors also pointed out a
need of modernization" in the
sheriff's Office to cope with in
creasing population, expressed
displeaSure with the increasing
number of grand larcenies and
breaking and enterings and
asked for additional State
police services in some areas.
After Judge Dorsey accepted
the report and read it aloud,
copies were distributed to the
|county's three weekly news
papers by Circuit Court Clerk
C. Benedict Greenwell.
The following day Leonard
town Attorney William o. E
Sterling appeared before Judge
Dorsey and asked for private
hearing on the report. After
the hearing Judge Dorsey or
dered copies of the report re-
called.
Old Report Is Sealed
Two days later a new report
was released retaining the
references to gambling, modern
ization Of the sheriff's office
and need for additional State
police but containing no re-
marks about the Magistrates S
Court.
Asked to comment on the
reason for the court action,
Harry S. Lancaster. who pre-
sides over the Magistrates
court. said today that the
grand jury had been too
specific in its criticism of one
department"
Under the law, he said, the
grand jury cant be too
critical of a person or a de-
partment unless it indicts. It
either has to indict or leave
them alone"
He said he intended. when
the grand jury returns. Ito
present evidence. testimony
and witnesses so that the jur-
ors will have at their finger
tips the full story"
Evening star., 1960-09-30

the family returning while he
was still inside the apartment.
Waldron told 1t. Friel he
nearly suffocated in the hot
closet while waiting for the
family to go to sleep. The sus-
pect said he opened the door
twice to get some fresh air:
Once while the family was
washing the dishes and once
when they were watching tele-
vision.
Finally. after being in the
closet from Q pm. until II
pm. Waldron told 1t. Friel
he was able to sneak out as
the family retired for the night.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

A LEPHONE CALL
brought the assurance that
as far as Drew Chick was
concerned, a rainy day was
as good as any day for walk
ing in the woods.
We drove north In Rock
Creek Park to a trail near
Military road. Noble tulip
trees, white and red oaks
and beeches stood about the
path. In the underbrush he
called attention to the
stripe d pipSissewa, witch
hazel, spice bush, poison ivy
climbing up a tree and dead
ly laburnam.
The woods were dripping.
1t was cool and comfortable.
The dogwood was red and
some of the black gum was
crimson. 1t provides the
most brilliant color of the
fall.
1t all brought to mind some
verses by Thomas Hardy.
This is the lUeather the
shepherd ShunS,
And so do /;
When beecheS drip In
broUns and dunS
And threSh and ply;
And hiH-hid tides throb
throe and throe
And meadow riUuletS
oUerfotD
And drops on gdte-bdrS
hang in a rotD
And rocks in families
hometD1rd go
And so do I.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Tavern Aide Fined

A tavern worker was fined
$50 in Prince Georges Circuit
Court yesterday for permitting
the consumption of alcoholic
beverages after hours in Hawks
Blue Note, Temple Hills and
Piscataway roads. Clinton, Md.
Judge Charles c. Murphy or
dered the fine for Aquilla l..
Hawkins, 81.