davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
EVERNGAM a TONES
Perpetual Building
Silver Spring, Md.
NnrEWNE tn HD HnWnAnG

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Katherine E. Lukens in the Estate Of
L0TTIE L. GRUSSNER
late OF Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 10th day OF No
vember 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 18th day Of
May, 1860.
KATHERINE Z. LUKENS
$50 Bonifant Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-T167-6-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

WILLIAM j. ROWAN
3704 Underwood Street
Chevy Chase, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Mary
A. Furnary in the Estate of
JENNIE FURNARY
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 3rd day Of Deem
Der 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 25th day of
May, 1860.
MARY A. FURNARY
lilo Chickasaw Drive
Silver Spring. Md.
Executrix 6t-7217-7-T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
EDWARD l.. FOSTER
912 Thayer Avenue
silver Spring, Md.

EDWARD l.. FOSTER
912 Thayer Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Mary Elizabeth Herr in the Estate OF
JOHN BLANCHARD HERR
late of Montgomery County deceased. An
per ms having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 9Th day OF Mo-
vember next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Est are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day OF
May, 1850
MARY ELIZABETH HERR
1l15 Carson Street
Silver Spring. Md.
Administrative et-7127-6-D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Legal Advertisement

Law Offices
Conroy & Williams
1920 X Street, NV.
Washington D. c.
John M. Conroy
Attorney for Trustees
TruSfoes' Sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

THOMAS VI. ANDERSON, JR.
~ West Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Testamentary
TO Ralph d. Quinter in the Estate Of
MARGUERITE II. QUINTER
late of Montgomery County. deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 9Th day OF
November next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF April, 1860.
RALPH d. QUINTER
Chevy Chase Club
Chevy Chase is, Md.
Executor 6t-711e-e-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Ddit three
full days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Melvin Wesley Judkins, 81, and Mar
saret Wade, 20, both Of 3129 warder
David Hamilton Haynes, 10. 1928 18th
g; n.ws and Nancy Lee Hilton. Is,
John Adam Plummer, SO. Joppa, Nd,
and Margaret Lucille Marshall. 49,
Altho McDufne, 10, 215 Z st. NV, and
Lorraine johnson, Is, 624 3rd st.
James Marshall Hart. 90, 1714 p st.
NJ n;S.,.n and Gsorgiana Stevens 49,
jasper Allen Washington. 30, 1929 18th
BAL 18th st. Sc.
Ernest Polum Jefferson. 10. 1s47 Mon
roe st; NV. and Juanita June Byrd,
is 1919 Wallach pl. NV.
Marie Ager, 81, both Of Mt. Rainier,
Francis Marion Kershner, % Alexan-
dria. Va. and DeVerle Titus, 81,
1925 21st st. NV.
Pasquale Mazzaro. 80. salerno, Italy.
and Rose Salome Bonhote, 81, Berne.
Switzerland
Walter Dudley, 81, and Vienna Corley
Gordon, So, both Of Washington.
and Edna Louise Taylor IS. wadss.
boro, N. c.
william Carl Anderson, 81, Cheverly,
Md, and Mary Ruth Merkel, 20,
Colmar Manor, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Humphrey Calls Self
Democrats Best Bet

making progress in Wisconsin
but there and elsewhere, he
pointed out, he has faced prob
lens In projecting his image as
a liberal Democrat who would
give the party its best chance
of victory.
Cites Good Reception
In Wisconsin, the Senator
said, he has been getting "a
good reception" in the western
and northern parts Of the State
where his record is known. The
press he has received in the
southern and eastern parts, he
indicated, has not been so
good, but he still feels he has
strong support in some of the
industrial areas.
1--WE been in South Milwau-
kee where I've been told I did
not have much Of q chance"
the Senator commented. But I
visited factories and I've never
received a warmer reception"
Senator Humphrey has no
prediction on the outcome of
Wisconsin's April S primary
for that States 81 convention
delegates. He is concerned
about "crosSover" voting by
conservative Republicans.
The Senator, who will run
for reelection if his presi-
dental hopes are thwarted,
acknowledges that the cross
over-he has received reports
that it may be high as 20 per
cent Of the Republican voters
could hurt him in his own
State also.
Won't Drop Out
Whatever the outcome in
Wisconsin, he reiterated he has
no intention of dropping out
OF the presidential race.
"I'll pursue my planned
course" he remarked. mo
matter what happens. I'll stav
in the West Virginia primary"
He also said he would stay in
the South Dakota and District
OF Columbia primaries.
This led Senator Humphrey
TO reflect on why he got into
the wearying presidential cam
paign when it would have been
easy, in his opinion, to win
reelection in Minnesota. He
said he made his decision last
December knowing the odds
were against me-"
Il made up my mind I had
something to say for the good |
OF the country and the good of
the party" he said. I
So he has been hammering
away at his pet themes: The |
need for leadership, and "the
political and moral erosion"
Of the times, disarmament and
a host Of other subjects.
In a sense" the Senator
said, Il guess I made up my |
mind to be a teacher. I guess
I don't get many votes this way
but I get q lot Of satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer


Senator Humphrey conceded
today that Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, did very good
in the New Hampshire primary,
but he still feels he is the best
Democratic bet for winning the
Presidency.
If the Democrats win in
November, the Minnesotan said
in an interview, they must win
on the political foundation of
labor, minority and agricultural
support. He declared he has
the best record in these fields
of any of the candidates-and
"the Democratic Party needs
this record"
Sees Wide Effect for Vote
Before taking of for another
week end Of campaigning
against Senator Kennedy in
Wisconsin, Senator Humphrey
discussed his prospects in the
light Of the Kennedy showing
in New Hampshire, and his
reasons for getting into the
presidential race in the first
place.
He said the New Hampshire
outcome, which saw Senator
Kennedy cut down the usual
2-to-1 Republican hold on the
State, will have "a direct and
indirect effect" not only in
Wisconsin but elsewhere. He
said it also showed that Sena-
tor Kennedy is "a good cam
paigner."
"As a Democrat" Senator
Humphrey added. IT get a great
deal Of joy out of it. AS a COM
petitor, I look at it very close
~"
In looking at the New Hamp-
shire vote, the Minnesotan said
that to him it was a continu-
alton of the 1858 Democratic
trend across the country.
Calls His Record Best
He went on to point out that
the great Democratic gains in
1858 were in the Midwest and
West where agriculture, con-
servation and resources devel-
opment are of vital impor-
lance" On these issues, he
insists he has the best record
for holding the Democratic
gains. Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon, so far
unopposed for the Republican
nomination, have the least |
defensible records" he added.
He acknowledged that Sem
ator Kennedy has tremendous
drawing power" in the b.
Eastern centers. But from a |
regional point of view the Sem
ator said "the agricultural
recession is the key issue-the
bread and butter issue" and
added:
Here is where I can sharpen
the issues"
Sets Party Goal
Also, he said, the Democratic
Party cant hope to win unless
1t Identifies itself with the great
human needs"
Recalling his championship |
Of minority rights going back
to the 1913 Democratic conVen-
ton and beyond, Senator Hum
phrey said "a tremendous
number OF Negroes" would vote |
for him for President.
AS for labor, Senator Hum
phrey said he had voted favor
ably on 213 out of 214 issues
on the AFL-CIO checklist.
What it all adds up to in the
Humphrey battle for the NOM
ination, the Senator isn't quite
sure. He believes he has been
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Post Office Criticized
For Nudist Mail DeIoy

Rogge, asked Judge Youngdahl
for a summary Judgment. The
judge took the case under
advisement.
Mr.. Rogge. assistant at
torney general under the
Roosevelt administration, con-
tended "the Post Office doesn't
want to bow to the Supreme
Court but doesn't want to say
so" and Is using administrative
delay and red tape to put OFF
the publishers.
Postal Action Defended
The magazines are about
nudism, Mr.. Rogge admitted,
But, he added, "the words may
be as esoteric as Gertrude
STEMS . and the illustra-
tions may be as abstruse as
modern abstract paintings, yet
such material may comply with
(the law"
Assistant United States At
torney Harold D. Rhynedance
ir., answered that second-class
mailing is privilege, and not
a right, and is permitted at the
discretion of the Post Office
He said the delays were caused
oy the publishers, taking a long
time to supply information re-
quested by the department.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Army-Nuvy Files
Of japan Reveal
Reds in Korea

Confidential information con-
tanned in 100000 pages Of
japanese army and navy
archives seized by the United
States after World War II has
shed new light on the origins
of communism in North Korea
and China.
The 1000 cubic feet of
archives, once stored in Alex
andria, have been microfllmed
and catalogued, Georgetown
University announced yester-
day.
The records support a be-
lief by some historians that the
United States miscalculation
about whether the Chinese
Communists would enter the
Korean War was the result Of
lack of knowledge Of the close
relationship between the Chi
neSe and North Korean
leaders," DR.. John Young, as
sociate professor of history at
Georgetown, said.
DR.. Young, who proposed the
microflming. worked on the
project with scholars from
Columbia. Yale. Harvard and
the Library of Congress under
a Ford Foundation grant.
The records, detail the opera
Evening star., 1960-02-27

A District Court judge has
scolded the Post ONCE Depart
ment for delay in the case Of
two nudist magazines.
The Post Office Department
has refused to grant second
class mailing privileges to Sum-
shine and Health and Sun
Magazines. although the Su-
preme Court, two years ago,
said they were not obscene.
Post Office officials showed
"a complete lack Of thought
fulness" in the way they de-
layed answering the magazines
repeated pleas for mailing
rights, Judge Luther w. Young
dahl declared yesterday.
Delay Held Inexcusable
"There isn't any excuse fol
such delay in answering cor
respondence of any citizen Of
this country" said the judge
He said the department ap-
parently delayed decldin
whether to grant the mailing
privileges for a year and a half
until the magazines attorneys
took the case to court.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.
refused the Governments mo-
ton to dismiss the case last
summer and yesterday the
magazines attorney, o. Johr
Evening star., 1960-02-27

All the official portraits of
the British Royal family since
1856 have been taken by Mr..
Armstrong Jones, who is
widely known in England,
said Lord LennoX.
He also is a theatrical de-
signer," the Second Secretary
recalled. He designed a set
for some production. I'm not
sure it wasn't a ballet-not
very long ago"
The young photographer
also designed the first photo
graphic sets ever made for the
stage in England, and was
cockswain of the winning
Cambridge crew in the 1850
Oxford-Cambridge race, said
Lord Lennox.
News Hailed
Britishers in the Washing
ton area hailed news of the
engagement with delight.
British-born Mrs. Robert
Mclaughlin, wife of the
president of the District
Board of Commissioners, ex-
pressed surprise that she
hadn't heard even a hint Of
the romance in letters from
British friends at home.
They usually pass along
all the latest gossip on
Princess Margaret" she said.
She's kept it in the dark
this time"
Another native Britisher,
Mrs. Per Jacobson, wife of
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Concert Is Slated
In Falls Church

Music ranging from 18th
century dances to l8th-century
sonatas will be included in a
concert by Washington area
musicians at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Falls Church
Library.
Sponsored by the Falls
Church Friends of the Library,
the concert is one Of a series
of Sunday Evenings at the
Library"
Joel Wheeler of Falls Church
will direct the performance Of
works by Telemann, Scarlatti
and Valentine, among others,
played on five types of record
ers, a three-string rebec, a
violin. a viola da gambia and a
harpsichord.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Democrats Elect

Willard A. Morris has been
elected president of a new
Democratic club serving the
Piney Branch road area of
Silver Spring and Takoma
Park. Other officers are William
Sher, vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Stoufter, secretary, and Schell
S. Hoye, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Bribe Inquiry
MoyHeor
D.C.Luwyer

A court order was sought
here yesterday to require a
District lawyer to testify before
a grand jury investigating
bribery charges in connection
with the building of a S92 mil
lion dam in Washington State.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard continued the
case until next Friday to give
attorneys for Joseph H. Rosen-
baum time to study a petition
for the order.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, whose Office
is at 824 Connecticut avenue
N. W., already has been or
dered to testify next month in
Grant County, Wash. in the
perjury trial of Frank Bell,
former United States fisheries
commissioner. Under a recipro-
cal witness law giving Munich
pal Court power to order Mr..
RoSenbaum to appear in Wash
ington State, the attorney will
be immune from prosecution.
Mr.. Bell is crarged with per-
jury before the Grant County
grand jury looking into reports
of bribery of officials con-
nected with the multi-million
dollar Priest Rapids hydro
electric project.
Paul Klasen, Grant County
prosecuting attorney, said Mr.
Bell and Mr.. Rosenbaum once
were associated in the Mclean
Engineering Co., a Washing
ton firm sold last year to a
Swiss holding company.
Mr.. KlaSen said the first oi
two Priest Rapids dams is
being built by Merritt, Chap.
man and Scott. Louis Wolfson
head of the old Capital Transit
Co. here, is chairman of the
board Of this New York firm.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

the managing director of the
In tern tion a | Monetary
Fund. said:
Il am delighted that she
has met somebody whom she
really wants. I'm so glad she
waited. She is a girl with
character, personality and
beauty. I think she deserves
to be happy"
Australia n Ambassador
Howard Beale said: This is
a most happy event. I'm
sure all Australians will be
thrilled.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
AzuIeu Gift to City

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Eaughlin, on behalf of the
District, will receive a group
Of azalea plants from Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang,
representing the city Of Seoul,
at 3 pm. Monday. The cere-
mony will take place at the
Ambassadors residence, 1888
McGill terrace NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

ton of the Japanese army and
navy for nearly 80 years.
DR.. Young has prepared a
144-page catalogue of the
archives, published by George
town and available from the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
HAPPY FOR MARGARET
Local British Colony
Is Taken by Surprise

Announcement Of the en-
gagement of Britain's Prin-
cess Margaret caught this
Capitals British colony COM
pletely by surprise yesterday.
This has caught us amid
ships" said Frank Mitchell,
Director of the Washington
British Information Service.
1--WE have no information.
We were completely surprised
and besides that I was at
lunch"
Hasty resort to Burke's
peerage brought forth the in
formation that the PrinceSs's
f1ance, Antony Armstrong
Jones. is the child of divorced
parents.
His father, Ronald Owen
Armstrong-Jones, a distin-
guished British barrister, has
been married three times.
His mother, now the Countess
of Resse, has been married
twice. The Earl of Rosse is
a leading Irish peer.
Leading Photographer
Lord Nicholas Gordon Len
nox, Second Secretary at the
British Embassy, who knows
29-year-old Armstrong Jones,
says he is "a very, very good
photographer - certainly the
leading portrait photogra-
pher in England"
Lord Lennox said he thinks
the Princess fiance may have
Travelled in the United States
within the past few years.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of the Iote Assistant
Secretary Of State, was honor guest at q tea
given by Mrs. Carol Howe Foster (reht) yes
terdoy afternoon. Mrs. Carr was honored as the
first woman elected to the Boord of Governors
Of DACOR, Inc-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Richmond Shows
Negro Vote Rise
During Past Year

RICHMOND, Va, April %
(AP).-The city Of Richmond
had 51,362 white and 1854
Negro qualified voters as of
April I, reports to the state
board of elections showed to-
day.
Comparable figures for a
year ago showed 53,858 white
and 1884 Negro qualified vot-
ers. Thus, in the last year,
there has been a decrease of
about $500 white voters and a
slight increase in Negro voting
potential.
Since 1852 the number of
Negroes qualified to vote in
Richmond has almost doubled
from 8,737 to the present 49,
Gal. Over the same period the
number of white qualified
voters has risen from 48.380.
The 1860 total of 51,362
white voters inside the city
represents a decline, however,
of more than 1000 from the
1866 reported in 1858.
City officials said the decline
was caused by the movement Of
white voters from the city
proper to the suburbs.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Apple Blossom Festival
Will Begin Thursday

WINCHESTER, Va, April %
(AP).-This Shenandoah Val
ley city Thursday starts its an
nual three-day tribute to the
delicate tree petals which mean
hard cash this fall-apple
blossoms.
Weather permitting, tn e
blossoms should provide a
scenic backdrop to the 33d
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival.
Warm days have brought the
buds out and the major bloom
may come the first part of the
week, said DR.. Clarence Hill,
entomologist at the Winchester
Fruit Research Laboratory. If
good weather continues, they
may be around for the festival
and the more than 100000 per-
sons expected.
This years reigning monarch
will be hazel-eyed Smith Col
lege junior from Hawaii. She
is Miss Yvonne Mendonca, 20.
Shes due to get her crown
as Apple Queen from Hawaii's s
Governor, William F. Quinn, on
Thursday. She'll be surrounded
by a host of pert princesses.
After the coronation, a
springtime program is sched-
uled featuring the Virginia
Military Institute glee club
springtime ballet scenes and
Hawaiian dances honoring the
queen.
The annual flreman's parade
comes Thursday night when
more than $50 pieces of fire.
fighting equipment, bands and
other units will move through
Winchester. Betty Madigan
Iradio-television singer, will be
marshal.
Earlier that day, cooks will
match their culinary skills in
turning out pies made with
apples.
Friday, a re-enactment of a
Civil War engagement which
took place near Winchester is
planned.
That afternoon is the feature
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HopeweII Bridge
Funds SOUGHT

RICHMOND, Va, April %
CAP Boards of Supervisors
of Charles City and Prince
George Counties, and the City
of Hopewell have asked the
State Highway Department to
provide $750,O00 in the next
three years for construction of
a James River bridge at Hope
well.
Department officials said the
bridge would be constructed
near the site of the present
James River ferry route. If
the appropriation requested is
granted, officials said, construc-
ton would begin in 1864.
The department has been
appropriating S25O,OOO a year
toward the project for some
time. The request will come
before the highway commission
at its May 81 meeting.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Educator Scores
Thump Poetry
Memory Drills

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va,
April % (AP)-There is too
m much "over-moral. thump,
thump poetry" in the Nations
schools today, Professor John
Ciardi told a meeting of ed
ucators here yesterday.
Mr.. Ciardi, speaking at the
last session Of a two-day Vir-
ginia Education Association
Conference, admitted that there
is also some good poetry in the
schools.
But poems that talk at" stu
dents should go, he maintained,
and should be replaced by ones
that give IAN experience they
(the students) can evaluate by
themselves"
Mr.. Ciardi told the group
that he saw little need for stu
Evening star., 1960-04-24

dents to memorize poetry. Most
students regard memory drills
as "a drudgery," he said.
Such things as these ,
poor selections of poetry and
forcing it on students in the
form Of memory drills turn
students away from the sub
ject."
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Wednesday at the Manor Club,
Norbeck.
A member Of the Arrange
ments Committee for the
Democratic National Conven-
ton in Los Angeles in July, DR..
Oenasek will report on plans
for the convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SPECIAL BUY!
First qUUIifY
REGULARLY
2.sS
FULL FASHIONED
DRESS sHEERS

Toke advantage Of this low, Ward
Week price. Quantities ore limited
Hurry in, Buy while sizes and
colors ore complete.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ceived since World War II.
simultaneously with its for
NAL presentation, a Barrett
Room" to house the collection
will be dedicated at the Alder
man Library.
The collection includes more
than 250,000 individual items
representing more than 1000
authors.
The Barrett gift incluues
what repeatedly is the most
complete collection ever made
of the works of 85-year-old
piet Robert Frost.
The manuscripts include
Washington Irving's RIP Van
Wrinkle" Ernest Hemingway's
The Green Hills of Africa"
John Steinbeck's The Grapes
of Wrath" William Saroyan's
The Time of Your Life" sew
eral short stories by Thomas
Wolfe, Walt Whitman's Leaves
of Grass" Stephen Cranes
The Red Badge of Courage"
Mark Twain'S The Jumping
Frog" William Cullen Bryant's
"Woodman, Woodman, Spare
That Tree" Jack London'S
The Sea Wolf" and James
FeFiimore Cooper THE
Prairie"
Zone of the earliest items in
the collection is Philip Fren-
eau's Poem on the Rising
Glory of America" written in
177f with his Princeton class
mate, Hugh Henry Brecken-
ridge.
There are some pages of
walden" showing revisions by
Henry David Thoreau; a
chapter from Lew Wallace,s
Ben Hur," and the manuscript
of Bret Harte'S longest novel,
Gabriel Conroy," plus drafts
ofmany of his short stories.
Mr.. Barrett previously has
presented to the university ma
terials for scholarly use on Ed
gar Allan Poe and Whitman.
Ofthe additional authors rep
resented in the new collection
at@least half have been COL
lected "in depth"
There are enough Hawthorne
letters to form the basis for
an autobiography" including
the first he is known to have
written letter penned in
1913 when Hawthorne was 9
years old.
Two hundred Longfellow let
ters are in the collection.
Manuscripts of Cooper in
Evening star., 1960-04-24

clude five complete books and
parts of two others. In the
Herman Melville section are
three copies of the first edition
of "Moby Dick" published in
London in 1851.