davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
ALBERT r. ADAMS
EUGENE H. LORENZ
SOL Shcreham Building

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters TestaInentary to E.
Hillman Willis, John c. Willis and Rich
ard T. Willis, Executors In the Estate Of
MARY G.. WILLIS
AXIS. MARIE G. WILLIS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned tc present the
same on or before the 4th day of May
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 26th day
of October, 1860.
+. HILLMAN WILLIS
JOHN c. WILLIS
RICHARD T.. WILLIS
III E. Melrose Street
Chevy Chase Village. Md.
Executors 6t-sO17-12-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Ches-
ter L. Mills in the Estate of
HATTIE IRENE ESSEX
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims gainst the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
sa le on or before the DIST day OF April
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 my hand this 18th day "
October, 1860.
CHESTER z. MILLS
100 Primrose Street
Chevy Chase. Md.
Executor et-7s64-11-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

KELLEY 4 SMITH
- w. jefferson Street
Rockville, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters T stamentary to
Thomas c. Kelley in the Estate Of
ALICE n. MERRILL
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the DIST day OF April
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 my hand this 18th day of
October. 1850.
THOMAS c. KELLEY
% w. Jefferson Street
Executor ot-7seb-u-7t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
C. Ferdinand Sybert
j. ID. Buscher
JAS. F. Sfekas, Soils.
800 w. Preston st.


Baltimore, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND, acting for and
on behalf of the
STATE OF MARYLAND
VS..
EDWARD M. MULLICAN and
RITA M. MULLICAN, his wife
1401 University Boulevard West,
Silver Spring, Maryland,
Montgomery County, Maryland
LOUIS c. DISMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL and
JOHN H. STADTLER,
1407 G Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Trustees
securing
Liberty Savings and
Loan Association
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Rockville
Montponaerv Countv MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
LegcI Advertisement

Irving v. M. Abb, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 21058
Jane Elizabeth Kendall
Plaintiff
VS..
William Eugene Kendall
nofoY1 10 11t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

JOHN M. CONROY
Attorney for noteholder
4t-8021-121
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Taxpayers Burden
THE BUREAU OF INDIAN

TNHE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS helps Il Eskimos over 18 years of age and under 35 to leave Alaska and locate in several large cities in the lower fortyeight States The Bureau pays their fare and provides them with jobs when they get there This is done by the relocation office with Jens For shaug heading the project in this Whole families have been uprooted from St. Lawrence, and now some of the promising young men of Dionede are consider ing taking advantage of free trip and a job Some young people left last winter from Nome. Some of these unemployed when they left others had jobs at the time they given this gift from Uncle Sam
 Although there is merit to the program for people in crowded areas Alaska needs its young people to be encouraged to stay in Alaska to help build it for the future In this of overburdened taxpayers great should be exercised in giving expense-pad trips Money appropriated for this purpose could well
 be turned into the much-needed boarding schools high schools and vocational schools which so badly needed and which could serve more than the few individuals who benefit by relocation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Japan Communists
 Stage New Assault On United States
By GENE KRAMER

TOKYO, LR - Chants of "Yan- gee Go Home' reso lded in To- kyo Saturday at a demonstration organized by the Communists to mark the 10th anniversary ot the start of the Korean # nd de- nounce he presence 1I American troops in Asia
 The marchers, well drilled and orderly, turned out right on schedule as planned by leftwing groups,
 Nearly 5000 Communists, workers and students marched past the American Embassy, Par liament, the Cabinet building and through downtown Tokyo. They were unopposed by police except at the Embassy, sealed off by sev- eral hundred guards.
 Openly organized by the Com munist Party, the demonstration was smaller than many preceding It Tn Iokyos 'tWo-Week wave of daily leftist parades. In contrast to the earlier demonstrations U. s. policies in Asia were di- 1ectly assailed with placards and slogans such as America, get out of the Far East Get out of TaiWan (Formosa) :. Return OkinaWa 7. Take back your black jets GU-2) and your army"
 Pro-Comunist Korean residents also staged rallies in more than 50 Japanese cities airing the Com munist line that South Korea, backed by America, started the Korean war and that withdrawal of U. s. forces from Korea is the only way to peace in that di- vided country.
 The Korean theme was just a breather for Japan's left wing. It is planning a new series of dem onsuations this week in a pro- longed campaign against the new ly-ratified U. S.-Japan military alliance and Prime Minister Kishi, who has announced his intention to resign shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Action Delayed on HOmesteaders' Mineral Rights

WASHINGON, LR = The Inter for Department has been asked to suspend action on Alaska home stead entries for which waivers of mineral rights have been de- manded.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening said Fri day the request was made by Chairman James Murray D-MonD of the Senate Interior Committee. The committee is considering bill by Gruening on the matter.
 The measure would put off ac- tions which might deprive the homesteaders of mineral rights, or of existing rights in homesteads. because of failure or refusal to sign waivers of oil and gas rights, Gruening said.
 Murray told Secretary of the Interior Seaton in a letter that the committee staff will study the matter during the adjournment of Congress and that the commit tee intends to deal with the situa- ton early in the next session.
 Gruening's bill would grant mineral rights to about 250 home steaders who had valid rights be- fore discovery of oil on the Kenai Peninsula in July, 1857 Without the legislation, those who sub mitted their final homestead pa~ pers after the discovery would re- ceive only surface rights to the land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
Socialism With The Creeps

LEW LIVING MEN have seen so much history, both II as participant and observer as Herbert Hoover
 A short time ago he spoke before religious group. He pointed out that Marxist thinking was plagung the country, and that more leaders of the Christian faiths need to realize the ultimate end of this infection among us"
 Then he made memorable observations '"The real meaning and purpose of socialism is the govern mental operation of all commerce and industry and the reduction of life to pure materialism.
 "This infection creeps through our nation by deluded and misled men and by disguised organiza- tions fronts and cults. These agents Of infection are like hermit crabs which crawl into such terms as liberal progressive, public electric power man. aged economy, the welfare state and half-dozen others"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
House Members
 Ordered to Limit Per Diem Expense

WASHINGTON, R - House members have been ordered to limit their government-paid liv- ing expenses to $25 a day while on Congressional trips.
 The new ceiling adopted by the House Administration Committee will become effective July 1.
 Employees of the executive branch are limited to. SIP per diem allowance while on govern ment trips. The committee said Thursday that any members who plan to ask more than the SIP day for expenses such as hotel rooms, meals, laundry and tips must get approval from their committee chairmen in advance.
 But it said up to $25 a day could be paid "Where necessary subsistence costs are unusually high" or where hotel bills alone would use up the SIP. Members staying within the SIP limit do not have to list their expenses in detail, but those spending more than that will have to itemize their costs.
 The ceiling on expenses was or dered following a series of copy righted stories by the Knight newspapers. The series said some members spent as much as $103 a day on hotel accommodations, food and drink while on Con- gressional trips.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
House Passes
 'ss. 4 Billion Dollar Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The House today passed legislation continu- ing four billion dollars worth of taxes that would expire Thursday midnight unless Congress acted.
 The bill went to the Senate, which is expected to send it promptly to the White House with the final favorable congressional vote
 The measure, which also sets the national debt limit at 293 billion dollars for the next year, is compromise between versions passed earlier by the House and Senate.
 It continues at the present rates the corporate income tax and var ious excise taxes largely stem- ming from the Korean war period.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27
EENANA EXPECTED TONIGHT

The first boat, the SS Nenana, is scheduled to arrive tonight, dis charge perishables and cool room freight and proceed to Port Clar- ence to take off deck load of freight. IL is expected to return to Nome in couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

Hilma Devine. a resident of Nome 18 years az, is visiting here with her neice Mrs. Carl Ander- son, from her home in San Fran cisco, Mrs. Devine operated the Lincoln Hotel for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-27

Letfer- and legal file folder.
 at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-10-31
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

fuse, and don't be afraid to
tell why.
DEAR ABBY: Our COM
munity has just engaged a
new clergyman. He is SO and a
family man. His wife and
children will follow as soon
as we get their house fixed
up.
This young clergyman car
ries a snapshot of his wife
in his wallet, and has been
showing it proudly to one and.
all. The snap must be about
10 years old and it shows her
in a very tight bathing suit
leaning against a fence. I
don't want this young man to
start of on the wrong foot
here because he seems so nice.
Would I be out OF line to tell
him to get a new picture?
WANTING TO HELP
Find the most diplomatic
words in your vocabulary and
tell him. 40
+ \ \
II you Ddnt a personal
reply from Abby, Drite to
her in care OF The Euenind
Star and tncIoSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed envelope. She
GnSUers ALL letters.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
This Friend Needs q Chill

delight him to learn you re-
fuse to share him with an
other woman. Chill this
''friend" in the daytime and
cook her goose at night by
being especially attentive to
your own husband.
A* y
DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-
year-old girl who sometimes
sits for a family who has a
S-year-old girl and a 17-year-
old boy. When I sit there I
have more trouble with the
17-year-old boy than I do
with the 3-year-old girl, If
you know what I mean. I
don't want to make trouble
for this boy, but I hope they
never ask me to sit for them
unless they take their son
with them. How can I get
out of sitting there without
getting him in trouble.
SCARED
Maybe this boy needs to
get into a "littIe trouble" now
In order to stay out Of a lot
Of trouble later. If you are
asked to sit there again, re-
Evening star., 1960-10-31

DEAR ABBY: I have q
very cute and vivacious friend
Il don't really consider her
a friend" but If I called her
what I think she is you
wouldn't use my letter.. Any
way, this friend" makes q
habit of cultivating women
friends in the daytime so
she can get next to their hus-
bands at night. She has q
husband Of her own but he
is like q lump Of lead. She
gives me this, Let's all four
Of us get together for din
ner," bit and before I know
it, I am stuck with her hus-
band and she is dancing with
mine. I just found out she
has done this with other cou-
Piles.
My husband thinks she is
"fun" and now I can't shake
her. How can I break up this
foursome without letting on to
my husband that I am
JEALOUS
What's wrong with letting
your husband know you are
frankly Jealous? It might
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SETTING: Early in his
career Sculptor Augustus
Saint-Gaudens spent some
time in Rome studying art
He was tremendously i'm
pressed by the beauty Of the:
city, especially the Roman
fountains. They created an,
atmosphere conducive to ar
tistic expression. (
When he returned to New
York City he rented a studio
in an Office building. The
surroundings we're so busi. !
nesSlike and uninspiring that.
his work began to suffer: -
He longed to return tU
Rome and the beautiflA
fountains. Since he could
not afford the trip. he settled
for the next best thing. ~
Every m orn ing, before
starting to work. he would
open the faucet in the sink
When the water caScaded
over the sides he would be
carried back to sunny Rome
and all would be well again.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Group Practice Links SkiIIs
Dy DR. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Often
you write about the evils of
going from one doctor to an
other. ] believe you call 1t
getting on the Medical Merry
Go-Round. But what's a per-
son to do. when the first or
second doctors can't seem to
get to the trouble? Go on
suffering? Mrs. C.
YOU MAKE a good point.
! know what you mean. And
I agree with you-with reser-
vations.
Suppose you have been
having high blood pressure
for years. Except in rare in
Evening star., 1960-10-31
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Aunt Alice Sees Girl Marry

time she thought that her
sister, and her sisters hus-e.
band, were harsh with the I
child. When the child becames
a teen-ager, she had little
secrets and she shared thems
with Aunt Alice. ~
Now the little bird wase
ready to fly in communion
with a mate, and Aunt Alice
studied the ceremony as
though she wanted to commit
it to memory forever. She .
prayed: Dear God. make
them happy and make them
good for your sake" ~
In a moment, the wedding
was over, and the bride went
back up the aisle, childishly !
4 radiant. The boy held her
with a determined grip and
looked, as all bridgroomS do, =
as though he were ready to
defend her to the death.
Inside the big double doors, ;
the relatives caught up with
them and there were kissess
and congratulations. 3
It was a moving circle Of
people, all pressing close to.s
the youngsters. I saw Aunt.
Alice trying to get close:
enough for a kiss and I gotss
in front to help her. She
kissed the bride and the
bridegroom. She tried to say.
something, but no words
came out. Then she shook
her head and faded away. = =
WHEN AUNT ALICE was
young she made one mistake :
Her sister had said: .Hanks
and / will bring the baby ups
as our own. Forget your mis%~
take and just hope that God
does too." y ~
1t was a good day for O.
wedding.
copyright, 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. s
Evening star., 1960-10-31
THE DETAILS

Chester BIN 80, a gov
ernment worker. and in love
with o chaming divorce Of
Is who has two young chill
dren. We have wonderful
times together, I would
marry her tomorrow except
for one problem-her par
ents.
Inever met her former hus-
band. but I can bet. what
Evening star., 1960-10-31

There was a sharp chill in
the air and the afternoon
sun painted the church stone
in gold. Behind the vestry,
an old oak stood in silence,
shaking q few crisp leaves
loose to spin like q shower of
confetti for the bride. The
people came in groups, the
men looking grim, the women
holding their big hats on
with one hand and clutching
little fur stoles in the other.
THE MINISTER was an
old friend Of the family. He
stood half inside the double
door, q man with thinning
hair and a radiant smile and
q white surplice, greeting
everybody with a soft word
and a handshake.
There was Jolly laughter
and loud greetings and kisses
on the sidewalk, but inside,
the people moved to the pews
in reverence.
When they were all inside,
there came the hushed mo-
ment when nothing happens.
The bridegroom stood by, a
tall thin boy with hair
slicked fiat. He did not ap-
pear to be nervous: he was
Just q little bit too composed.
Everyone waited for the
bride, and everyone knew
that it would be fashionable
to be flve minutes late. Five
minutes. No more.
The minister came out and
stood at the altar rail and
the guests knew then that
the bride had arrived. Her
mother, q woman with ia
tigue lines and a simmer
ing orchid, moved into a
front pew.
The minister nodded and
the bridal party came to him
slowly. sedately, seeking the
blessing of Christ on their
union. The girl was dark and
slender. She held a small
bouquet in strangulation,
and, even with makeup, her
expression was pale. The
minister whispered to the
parties and they seemed to
smile fieetingly, as though
trying hard to be at ease.
The mother started to weep
at once. She made no sound.
Her head was bowed the
moment the minister began
to readt the solemn service.
The boys mother, on the
other side of the aisle, wiped
her eyes carefully.
Aunt Alice did not cry.
She was the aunt of the
bride, a drudge who worked
long hours in a cheap office,
a woman of SO who had
never married. If there was
any envy in her heart, it did
not show. Aunt Alice was
usually the gay one at home.
She made the jokes, helped
with the housework, and paid
her board bill to her sister.
She made it a point never
to interfere with the up
bringing Of this young girl,
although many and many a
Evening star., 1960-10-31

ever the stated reasons for
the divorce, the real reason
was Regina'S mother and
father. She's an only child
and they Just never let go.
Her mother is q busybody
who knows more about house.
keeping and babies than any
one in the world. And her
fathers retired and hangs
around to play with the
children, do Regina's errands,
and I'LL in his day just being
her 'Popsy-Wopsy."
Regina lives a few doors
away from her parents. When
I asked if she'd consider
moving to another State, she
said she couldn't do that to
her folks. I'm all they have!"
was her answer.
The parents don't think
much Of me. They'd rather
not have Regina marry at
all, I guess. But If she in
sists, they'd prefer 8 rich guy,
because she'd lose part Of the
big alimony she's getting.
Regina S.-Chester has
made the past. year the hap
piest Of my life, except when
he starts picking on my par
ents. They are absolutely
selflesS when 1t comes to me.
My happiness is all they
want. and through all my
suffering they suffered along
with me.
My previous marriage was
in my first year at college
when I was II. My husband
was a campus idol, studying
medicine, and both our faith
ers Clipped in to set us up
and support us. When my
baby came, they moved us
into the house I'm in now,
which happens to be near my
parents home. I was di-
vorced when the second baby
was only q year old. My
husband had quit his studies
and was working for his
father. Between them they
are coughing up a good ali
mony and support check for
me and the children each
month.
But I don't know what I
would have done without my
parents. My husband was
stingy, abusive and unfaith-
full.
My parents would be only
too glad to see me settled,
with a father for my chill
dren. But how can I think of
marrying Chester who wants
me to turn my back on
them?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Regina is the key to q
more wholesome life for all
the people mentioned above
except, perhaps, her former
husband who found his own
key.
Such deep-rooted imma-
turity as we see here may
need psychiatric attention
before Regina sees her true
relationship with her par
ents. And until she does. she
cannot move ahead to an
adult relationship with any
one and hope that it thrives.
Here is a girl who has new
er seen herself as a person,
only as a daughter. What
ever is all right for her par
ents Is all right for her.
What Regina says in
praise Of them is really an
indictment. I'm all they
have" She shouldn't be. It's
about time they came up
with a few other interests. In
pulling up stakes and max
ing an independent life for
herself, with Chester or an
other man, Regina is not
turning her back on her par
ents. She is turning her back
on childhood and helpless
ness. No man can be hap
PLY married to a puppet.
(Copyright 1860, Gen'l Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Bright child.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
U. S. Stqrch Output

OMAHA.-More than 5 bill
lion pounds of starch is pro-
duced annually by the United
States corn-refining industry.
About half this output is sold
as starch; the remainder is con-
Iverted to sirup and sugar.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Divorce
Still CIings
To Parents

Chester B.-1f she'd only
grow up, we could be mar
ried.
Regina She can't under
stand how wonderful my
parents are.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

taste. tate. tain. tents, test, testate,
tease, tense, teens. tint. tine, titan, ease,
east. eaten. estate, sane, safe. saint,
satin. sateen. seine, sent. senate, seen,
seat, site, sine, stain, stet, state, stein,
stint. antse, ante. anti, attest.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
judge. q psyehiOtrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond q women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of an oetuoI case history. The
: eounelI reports on problems. thot
hove been dealt with BY respon-
SibIs 0seneies and eounseIors.