davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County will re
ceive sealed bids for the furnish,
ing of the below listed items
until the dates and times shown.
The bids will be publicly opened
in the office of the Director OF
Procurement at the Educational
Services Center, 80 North Wash.
ington Street, Rockville, Mary.
land. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Direc.
tor of Procurement.
Bid #56.61-Roofing for Ger.
mantown and Poolesville Ele.
mentaries, October q, 1861 until
800 Pm. EDST.
Bid 1851 - Frozen Fish,
October 80, 1861 until 800 PM.
EST. 1t-1776.1019
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

ARTHUR ". TAKANTINO
4s0i LanEdrum Lane
Chevy Chase IS, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary 10 Nor
wood D. Guthrie In the Estate OF
FLORENCE U.G GUTHRIE
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 10Th day OF April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from al benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
October, 1881.
NORWOOD d. GUTHRIE
1912 Exeter Road
Bethesda IA, Md.
Executor 6t.1769-I1-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

JOHN r. OxLEY
~ y. Perry -.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that The
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration
C.T.A. TO John T.. Poole In the Estate OF
LAURA y. POOLE
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 April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 70 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
October, 1861.
JOHN T.. POOLE
Administrator, eta.
Box 482.
Rockville. Md. 6t-1i7O-11-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
A. w. sPATEs
Solicitor
BOX 1873
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NlSI

OHDEM Ntsl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court OF Equity
No. 1896 Equity
FARMERS e. MECHANICS CITIZENs
NATIONAL BANK
vs..
FRANK G. KHUEN
oDRIONNE KHUEN. his wife
ORDERED, this 18th day Of October.
AID, 1861, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court OF Eaul.
~ that the sale made by L. Pearce
Bowlus, attorney named in mortgage, 10
Dale Investment Company and reported
IN the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the con-
uary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF November next; provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published In said Montgomery
County, once week for three successive
weeks before the said 18Th day OF No
vember 1861.
The report states the amount OF the
sale TO be S12.OOO.OO.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk 3t-1771-11-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

1856 FORD-Convertible; R&H,
Fordomatic, Third engine; ex-
Gel. cond.; $780, Call after 6
pm. or Sunday, Pc. 2-9342.
2t.10.1Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
ATTRACTIVE STORE
Silver Sprine-7ox25

In parking shopping center; low rental
Call MR.. ROSE, Elk. s-s274 or EN-.
2-644O (eves). 3t-s27-1o-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19

- DAVID A. SCOTT
1905 Cameron Street
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration 10
Anna II. Baker IN the Estate OF
CHARLES W. BAKER
aka. CHARLES WALTER BAKER
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 April
next; they may otherwise by law be- ex-
cuded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
October, 1861.
ANNA r. BAKER
Administrative
104O7 Muir Place
Remington, Nd. 6t.i7e6-11-2s
Evening star., 1961-07-11

by the Smithsonian is a posi-
BILE administrative merger be-
tween the National Collection
of Fine Art and the Corcoran's S
new collection of goth Century
American art, the material Of
fered by Mrs. Halpert and her
associates.
The Kearns-Rhodes bill also
authorizes the exploration by
the Federal and the District
Governments of assuming the
housekeeping costs Of the Cor
coran, as the Federal Gov
ernment now supports the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. The Ma
tional Gallery has its own
board of trustees. although it is
administratively under the
Smithsonian.
Finally the bill raises the
possibility of a new wing on
the Corcoran, built by Federal
funds.
Mrs. Halpert said any of
these possibilities would be
agreeable to her and her asso-
ciates. The only stipulation is
that the collection exist as a
separate entity with a separate
entrance. Also. she said, how
ever things are arranged, we
would want the collection to be
Evening star., 1961-07-11

duce about SO million a year.
But only 81 million could be
collected if the increase is
passed this month and it would
be reduced further to a yield
of only $6 million if passed
next month.
The uncertainty of the rev.
enue bill served to complicate
the city's financial picture.
There is no indication the
House will accept, in confer
ence, the additional taxes,
amended to the sales tax bill,
by the Senate District Commit
tee.
Representative Mcmillan
chairman of the House District
Committee, has declined to
state his position on the taxes
added by the Senate commit
tee. Earlier in the session, he
said he felt no additional taxes
outside of the sales tax in
crease-were needed.
The Senate bill carries tax
increases which, if approved,
will produce $16.8 million an
nually. But it also assumes the
District Commissioners will
raise an additional $4.5 million
by a boost in the real estate
tax, from $3.50 to $3.50 per
$100 of assessed value.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

administered by art profess
sionalS, not by Congress-"
Mrs. Halpert said there was
no urgency about the physical
transfer of the paintings and
sculptures. The probable 1868
availability of the old Patent
Office building would be salts
factory.
What is urgent" she said,
lis that the deed-of-gift be
executed in the near future"
She said the main considera-
tion of all four donors is that
their consolidated collections
be located in the Nations Cap
ital. She said there is no de-
sire to have any of their names
personally attached to the COL
lection.
The art dealer reported that
Immediately following the
news on Sunday that the Cor
coran trustees had rejected the
gift, she received a telegram
from Leslie Cheek, jr., director
of the Virginia Museum Of Art,
Richmond, informing her that
the Richmond institution has
a new wing already available
for the collections and urging
her to consider Richmond as
the recipient.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
81 MILLION GIFT AT STAKE
Bill to Aid Gallery Delights Art Donor

AS a condition, the four
donors requested that the Cor
coran build a separate wing,
with its own entrance, to house
the art. The trustees estimated
the cost of such a wing at
$500,000, with the same amount
needed to insure upkeep.
with extreme reluctance"
said Corcoran Thorn, jr., treas
urer of the gallery, the trustees
rejected the offer, owing to
lack of funds.
The bill introduced yesterday
opened several ways of saving
the four collections for the
Corcoran and Washington. The
Smithsonian regents are au-
thorized to study devoting space
in the old Patent Office build
ing to the collection. The
building. at Eight and F streets
NV, is historical monument
in its own right and is sched-
uled to come under the Smith
sonian when the present
occupant, the Civil Service
Commission, has moved to new
quarters, probably by 1868.
At that time the building is
slated to house the National
Collection of Fine Art and a
new National Portrait Collec-
ton. One point to be studied
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Officials Hope Tax Bill
May Salvage Budget

District officials today began
an examination of what is left
of their 1862 budget.
Yesterday, the House Appro-
priations Committee sliced $24
million out of the original budg-
ct estimates of 1922 million
but did recommend a Federal
payment of $50 million-the
highest in the city's history.
The question now is what to
hope for in the way of restora-
ton at the hands of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee,
normally more sympathetic
towards the city'S needs.
But little chance, some city
officials said, was given for any
more of an increase in the
Federal payment. Tradition
ally, the position on the pay
ment taken by the House Com
mittee is sustained, regardless
of the Senate's position.
This left the crucial question
of how Congress will react to a
pending revenue bill, needed if
the budget is to be balanced
without further reductions in
programs and new facilities.
The House has already passed
an increase in the sales tax,
from 2 to 8 per cent. Even
tually, this is expected to pro-
Evening star., 1961-07-11
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Edith G. Halpert, New
York art dealer and collector,
said yesterday she was de
lighted" at the possibility of a
new wing at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art being built with
Federal funds to house her pro-
posed So million gift of art to
the Corcoran.
The possibility arose in legis-
lation introduced yesterday in
the House by Representatives
Kearns, blican, and
Rhodes, Democrat, both of
Pennsylvania.
The Kearns Rhodes bill
would authorize the regents of
the Smithsonian Institution to
make a study. to be completed
by January 80, 1862, of ways
in which the Smithsonian and
the Corcoran could collaborate
to save for Washington a gift
of American goth Century art.
The offer, made by Mrs.
Halpert to the Corcoran
trustees, consists Of her own
collection and those Of three
other collectors. Together the
collection covers the last 60
years of American art in depth
and quality.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outing Could Relieve
Tight Family Ties

Ronnie's mother has bound
her children to each other with
tight, invisible bonds.
Separated from her hus-
band, she supports all five of
them.
Because she goes out to
work every day-to earn $32 a
week take-home pay-she has
laid down strict rules.
The children are not al
lowed to leave the house, after
school until she arrives home.
Permission is gained in ad-
vance for special neighborhood
house projects for Ronnie,
who is 12-but his little broth
erS and sisters must tag along.
Life on a leash is hard for
youngsters even in the winter,
when school is an escape.
But being tied close to home
and each other brings rumbles
of revolt in the summer.
Ronnie and two others in
the family will be able to go
to camp this summer if money
is raised to send them there.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Cleaners on
Deterqents

ANNAPOLIS, July II (AP) .
The Maryland State Water
Pollution Control Commission
has inaugurated a new policy
which sharply restricts the dis
charge of detergents by laun-
dries and other cleaning opera
tionS.
The policy, made public yes
terday, requires commercial
installations which employ de-
tergentS to obtain permits.
These will be issued only after
an inspection reveals that there
are adequate safeguards
against the discharge of harm
full chemicals.
The commission also has for
hidden the discharge of de-
tergentS into Subsurface dis
poSal SystemS-such as cess
pools, septic tanks or public
sewage lines-which lack ade-
quate sanitary treatment facil-
tiles.
The regulations, which take
effect Immediately, apply to
Self-service laundrieS, washing
machines which serve trailer
parks or group dwellings, COM
mercial laundries, automobile
washing devices. operations
which result in the manufac-
ture Of detergents, and all SIM
liar washing or cleaning op-
erationS.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

quire "parkland" rather than
highway rightS-of-way between
the District line and Fort
Washington.
Mr.. Finley said he hoped the
parkland-buying plan will be
acceptable to both House and
Senate appropriation groups
considering the long-debated
George Washington Memorial
parkway section along the
county's shoreline.
Purchase of parkland tracts
would not commit the Govern
ment to construction of the
parkway, nor would it prevent
the Government from acquir-
ing needed highway rights of
way in the future, the planning
director said.
Acquisitions Approved
The Senate, with the backing
Of President Kennedy and top
Interior Department officials,
has approved the appropria-
ton of SIS million for acquisi-
ton of the 7.5-mile right-of-
way for the highway.
Representative Kirwan,
Democrat, of Ohio, chairman
of the House Interior Budget
Subcommittee, has been a
consistent foe of the parkway
ALLEGATION. Two weeks ago,
however, the Ohio Democrat
indicated that a parkland-
buying measure might be ac-
ceptable.
Mr.. Finley declared that
planning commission members
have expressed favorable in
terest in the compromise
measure.
Under the plan, some Soto
80 per cent of the 1,100 acres
in the shoreline strip would be
acquired as parkland. The
planner said the parkland areas
under study would exclude,
however, several sections of
shoreline which would be re-
quired for a riverside parkway.
Exclusions Under Attack
These exclusions have been
attacked by a group of area
residents headed by Charles B.
Macdonald of swan Harbor
A letter opposing the COM
promise suggestion was signed
by Mr.. Macdonald, Walter F.
Mulligan, president of the coun-
ty civic federation, and res
idents of Fort Foote, Moyoane
Reserve, Fort Washington For
Evening star., 1961-07-11

est. Swan Greek, Oxon Hill
Vista and Friendly.
THE President of the United
States and the Secretary of
the Interior, in asking that
funds be appropriated this
year, were speaking of the rs
mile parkway project, not a
series of disconnected stretches
of parkland," the residents
wrote.
Compromise Called AffrOnt
They said the compromise
would be "a direct affront to
those in high offices who have
asked for these funds"
County planners, meanwhile,
faced with suits filed by de-
veloperS, recently have grained
several subdivision platS in
Shoreline areas.
The residents letter listed
three portions of the overall
parkway route which they in
dicated would be excluded
under the compromise plan.
These were: A 1-mile section
between Fort Foote and Broad
Creek. a three quarter mile
section crossing Swan Greek
near Fort Washington and a
small strip of shoreline south
of Broad Creek.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Quenstedt Gets
Senate Approval

The presidential nomination
of Warren D. Quenstedt to be
deputy administrator of the
National Capital TranSporta-
ton Agency was confirmed
unanimously by the Senate to-
day.
Mr., Quenstedt, a civic leader
and prominent Democrat in
suburban Virginia, will work
with Administrator c. Darwin
Stolzenbach, who was con-
firmed earlier. The job is to
develop a working mass transit
program for the Washington
area.
The deputy administrators
salary will be $18,500 annually.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Transit Unit
OkoysSwitch
Of2CurIines

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Transit Commission yes
terday approved D. C. Tran
sits request to switch two of
its Streetcar lines to bus opera
ton as a first step toward COM
plete conversion.
The company has asked that
it be permitted to switch to
buses on the Mount Pleasant
and Eleventh street lines by Oc-
tober 90.
En- gineer Commissioner
Frederick ]. Clarke, commission
chairman, said that he feels
D. C. Transit is still obligated
to convert two remaining troll
ley lines on Fourteenth and U
streets to bus operation by next
June. as provided by a District
Public Utilities Commission
ruling last month.
He added that the P. U. C.
ruling will be binding unless
the company can show why it
should be modified.
Jurisdiction over the CONVEX
sion process has been trans
ferred from the P. u. c. to the
transit commission.
The commission said it would
be willing to accept a D. C.
Transit proposal to replace the
Mount Pleasant and Eleventh
street Streetcars with IS new
aforementioned buSess.
Delmer Ison, the transit
commissions executive direc-
tor, said the commission has
decided to ask D. C. Transit to
submit a plan for complete
conversion to bus operation on
or before next December 1.
He added that the commits
sion staff is now studying the
question Of how many new
buses should be acquired to re-
place over-age buses and will
make a recommendation to the
commission.
At its meeting yesterday, the
commission also acted on a
fare increase requested by Air
Transport Tours, Inc, for its
limousineS and taxis.
He said the commission ap-
proved a 20 per cent boost for
Limousine fares between Wash
ington and National Airport.
He added that the commission
also okayed increasing the taxi
fare for the first mile by 10
cents, but ordered the charge
for extra passengers cut from
so to 10 cents.
Mr.. Ison said that this &C
ton will cut the company's
cab revenues by $4,000 a
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Jurylndicts
Man as Fake
D. c. Lawyer

A District grand jury today
indicted Daniel Jackson Oliver
Wendell Holmes Morgan on
four counts of making false
statements or representation
within the jurisdiction of
a department or agency of the
United States"
Morgan, accused of posing as
an attorney named IL. A. Har-
ris," was arrested in San Fran
cisco by FBI agents last week.
Assistant United States At
torney Edward P. Troxell said
the United States Commis-
Sioner there has scheduled a
hearing for Morgan's removal
back to Washington for July IT.
The grand jury indictment
charges Morgan, who prac-
ticed law here for some 18
months. filed papers in four
criminal cases stating "that his
name was L. A. Harris q.
whereas in truth and fact the
said Daniel jackson Oliver
Wendell Holmes Morgan e.
was not actually L. A. Harris"
The indictment continued that
"he was not qualified as an
attorney at law to represent"
the defendants.
The cases for which Morgan
was indicted include two in
which a total of four defend
ants have been sentenced to
the electric chair for first
degree murder. The other two
counts involve one defendant
and two charges of robbery.
Mr.. Troxell said Morgan's
signatures on the court papers
filed here are similar to earlier
known handwriting samples.
Each of the four courts N
the indictment, he continued,
involves a maximum prison
sentence of five years, or a
$4,000 fine, or both.
There are several appeals
pending in the United States
Court of Appeals involving de-
PENDANTS who were represented
by Morgan. In other cases,
Chief District Court Judge
David Pine has appointed new
attorneys for defendants whose
cases are pending or who have
been represented at trials by
Morgan.
In all, Morgan handled about
40 cases in Washington courts.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

tract, mas peen Jne peneIlclary
of "favoritism."
Mr.. Edrington charged at the
Commissioners board meeting
that Hayden CARRIER, counsel
for the House District Com
mittee, had been instrumental
in persuading Representative
Rabaut, Democrat of Michigan,
to use his influence in obtain
ing permit for Liberty to burn
debris.
Issuance of this permit by the
District Government spanked
the original charges of poll
tical pressure. Permission to
burn wreckage was granted on
public health grounds, despite
the fact that all contractors
who bid on the job had been
told no burning would be al
lowed because of the Districts
new air pollution control reg
ulationS.
Study Is Promised
Other wrecking contractors
who bid on this job for demo-
lition of $40 houses on a North
east site contend they could
have cut their offers by $40, 900
if they had known they could
burn wreckage on the spot in
stead of hauling it away by
truck.
Mr. Edrington told the Com
misSioners:
I'VE think Liberty knew at
the time they bid that burn
ing would be permitted"
He also cited other instances
in which he said Liberty had
benefited because of political
connections on the Hill.
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner, board president, told
Mr.. Edrington and his clients
the board would take the case
under advisement land con-
slider it at some length"
MIR. CARRIER, when informed
of the charge involving him,
denied he had anything to do
with Lberty's obtaining the
permit to burn.
He said he had previously
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Even
ing Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Even
ing Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The coSt-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received By The Even
ing Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
WASHINGTON, 9 United Givers
Fund agency, for the use Of fits
Summer OUTINGS Committee Fam
LILY and Child Services Is regis
tered under the. District of Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

talked to RIA officials about
another matter involving Lib
erty but that he had done so
"aS a matter of simple equity" "
Mr.. Rabaut, who was not
Immediately available for COM
ment on statements made at
the hearing, had said previ-
ously that he had called Mr..
Tobriner about issuance of a
permit because of complaints
about sanitary conditions at the
wrecking site.
After Mr.. Rabaut telephoned,
Mr.. Tobriner asked DR.. Daniel
Finucane, director of the Dis
trict Public Health Department
to check on the situation. DR.
Finucane ruled that the build
ingS were contaminated by
human filth and that all COM
buStible materials in the wreck
age should be burned on the
spot.
Condition Disputed
DR.. Finucane'S conclusion
that the wreckage should be
burned was disputed today by
Joseph Weinberg, an extermi-
nator and former Health De-
partment inspector.
Mr.. Weinberg, appearing as
a witness on behalf of the COM
planning wreckers, said the
buildings at the urban renewal
site few blocks behind Union
Station were in much Supe-
rior" condition in regards to
sanitation than many of the
buildings demolished and
burned in the Southwest. Burn
ing was legal in the District
until the anti-pollution law
was passed in the spring.
Wrecking companies repre-
Sented by Mr.. Edrington in his
appearance today before the
Commissioners are ABC De-
molition Corp, Ace Wrecking
and Building Material Co.,
General Wrecking Co. and
Cornell Wrecking Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Nomination Gains

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of Forrest F. Walker to
be United States marshal for
the Eastern district of Virginia.
His name now goes to the Sen
ate for consideration.