davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20

SANGER a NICHOLSON
S1lO Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration 10
Ethel H. Storck in the Estate Of
MARY FRANCES sTORcK
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on OF before the 23rd day OF De-
cember next; they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested 10. make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June 1861
ETHEL II. SToRCK
SD Davis Avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
Admini1tratffx at.5fO-T.gT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-20
Legal Advertisement

Robert S. Bains
Attorney &
Counselor at Law
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of EQUITY
Equity No. 24463
PLOUTARCHOS G.
MARTINS
8407 Otter Street
Silver Spring, Md.
Plaintiff
VS..
ANNA M. MARTINS
Present whereabouts unknown
Last known address
1910 Grand Avenue
Bronx So, New York City
New York
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Davies Estate
Tops So Million

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Oct.
4 (AP) Actress Marion Davies
left an estate in excess Of So
million, according to will and
codicil filed in court yesterday.
The 63-year-old actress, who
died of cancer September %,
named as principal heirs:
Her husband. Capt. Horace
G. Brown, jr.; her sister, Rose
Douras Adlon: a nephew, Char
ley Lederer, and niece, Mrs.
Patricia Lake, wife of actor
Arthur CDagwood) Lake.
Her husband was willed a
half-million dollars in trust to
provide a $1,000 monthly in
come and the family home in
Beverly Hills to live In for the
rest of his life, plus a house and
three acres in Palm Springs.
The balance Of the estate is
to be divided equally among
Mrs. Adlon, Mr.. Lederer and
Mrs. Lake. with the exception
Of small requests to friends.
/ A probate hearing was set for
october 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ment for publication on the re-
port. The informants. who de-
clined to be. identified, made
the report. The informants,
who declined to be identified.
made the report. however, amid
discussion of such NATO prob
lens as a buildup of its forces.
The sources also asserted the
Soviet Army in East Germany,
totaling about 100000 troops,
has been reinforced by IA diff
ferent types of rockets and mis-
Siles. All are capable of. carry
ing nuclear warheads, the
sources said.
They said the rockets and
missiles in East Germany are
ground foreground type, fueled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

with solid or liquid fuel, and
some are mounted on tank
type armored vehicles.
The sources said there was no
indication East German troops
have been equipped with mod
ern tactical ground-to-ground
rockets and missiles.
THE only rockets they have
are of the type used by the Red
Army in World War II and
none are capable Of firing nu-
clear ammunition" it was said
Construction of q ring of
snti-aircraft missiles around
erlin has almost been COM
pleted. West German Defense
Ministry sources said earlier
that two anti-aircraft missile
rings were being built around
the disputed city-one "a miles
and another 48 miles from the
city center.
No change was noted in the
disposition of missile batteries
beneath the air corridors con-
Meeting West Germany with
Berlin.
BY this account, the overall
buildup began shortly after
August 13, when the East Ger
man Communist regime put up
its wall through Berlin to pre-
vent the escape Of refugees. The
personnel increase was spread
over all branches Of the armed
forces. 1t was being achieved
by increased CONSUMPTION in
Poland and Czechoslovakia, mo-
bilization of reserves and step
ped-up recruiting drives.
No increase has been noted
so far in the troop strength of
the Soviet Army in East Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Red Satellite roops
Reported Up 20 Pct.

BONN. Germany, Oct.
(AP) Poland, Czechoslovakia
and East Germany have in
creased their military forces
20 per cent in the last eight
weeks, authoritative West Ger
man military sources said yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

This would mean an increase
of 100000 men in the armies
of the three Communist nat
tions. whose combined strength
was estimated at $4,000 men
on January 1.
The West German Defense
Ministry would make no COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Cullen Gets Ne,u Look For Nev Year

CULLEN, Dec. 81 Cullen is
getting real face lifting as
1862 rolls around. It will have
that new look. The new bridge
over the Virginian Railroad is
coming along nicely. With one
span completed. the old bridge
has disappeared. The new brick
building Guy Dixon is having
constructed on the corner where
Cullen Supply burned last year
will add much to the village.
Then on the outskirts several
new homes have been con-
structed. Telephone lines are
gradually winding their way
over the country. Making homes
more convenient seems to be
bringing neighbors closer to-
gether.
Merry Christmas to all the
folks all over and a happy and
prosperous New year to all the
Herald readers. especially.
Courtney Parson has accepted
a position with Best Oil Com
pany. Here's hoping him much
success. Courtney was. employed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

with his father in the Wards
Fork Milling Company before he
took this position.
Farmers and farm wives are
busy in the butchering, can
ming and freezing of meats. The
savory aroma of homemade
sausage and pork chops coming
from these kitchens is most APP
petizing. Then, there're some
who pickle pigs feet. Some
make the old fashioned souse
and liver pudding.
The Christmas party given by
the brakes Branch mill for its
employees and their families in
Randolph-Henry School was en-
ioyed by all. They received so
many nice and useful gifts as
well as candy, fruits. etc.. for
the children.
P. A. Layne and daughter,
Mrs. James Hammer, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Layne in
st. Johns Nursing Home in
Lynchburg. Mrs. Layne has
been i'll for over a year now
Her condition continues about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

the same. Best wishes for her
recovery a.e expressed by her
many friends who still miss her
around. She was treasurer o
Cullen Baptist Church for Is
years.
H. B. Dodd of Lakeside, Rich
mond. spent several days last
week in the Scruggs home.
Recent visitors in the Dave
Parson home were Mrs. Sally
Parson of Rich m ond, her
daughters. Misses Jean and
Mary Parson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Parson and three chill
dren. of Blacksburg. Lacy Ham
lett and daughters, Frances,
Lucille. Alice and Brenda. all Of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn jennings
visited her brothers and their
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hamlet. of Brookneal, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hamlet, Of
Phenix. on Sunday. Mrs. Jen-
nings is his old self again after
suffering an asthma attack.
Mrs. Joe Pollard is back at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

children. of Pamplin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
childrens Wayne and Darlene,
we're Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher
Layne.
Mrs. Emanuel Scruggs is
spending some time with her
father, Ike Scruggs, near OAR
lington Heights. My sympathy
is extended to him in the loss
of his wife, Mrs. Clara Scruggs.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs, Mr. and
Mrs. Manley Conner and chill
dren, Of boswell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brodus Allen, Of Dillwyn,
were in this vicinity one day
last week and attended the flu
neral of Mrs. l. H. ScruggS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne are
proud grandparents again. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Layne, of Farm
vile, are the parents of a little
daughter, Dolores Ann, born in
the Farmville hospital on Fri
day of last week.
Luther Tharp has to report
back to Virginia Baptist Hos
pital on December % for an
other operation. Best wishes for
a complete recovery this time,
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
and small daughter, Lisa Gayle,
Of Chase City, Mrs. Ann Flesh
man and small daughter, Terry,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Frank Met
calf.
Mrs. Joe Mann has been sick
for several days.
Mrs. Clifford Cooter has been
sick. Hope these young ladies
will be well before ole st. Nick
arrives.
The Cullen Baptist Church
will have its Christmas pageant
on Sunday night at 6. The
Christmas tree will be after
Sunday School Sunday morning
Joe Morris, Of Charlottesville,
spent last week end with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Layne.
My sympathy is extended to
the family Of Jesse Ham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

home after spending some time
with her rether-in-low and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole AIRING
ton, in Appomattox.
Mrs. H. A. Saylor visited
Mrs. w. A. Harvey on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Harve is
gradually improv wing after
undergoing an eye operation in
Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg.
Mrs. A. L. Scruggs and son,
Kent, spent Sunday evening in
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Tuggle, in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant
visited his mother, Mrs. Mona
Bryant, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Mason and
daughter. of Rocky Mount, were
week end visitors in the home
of Mrs. Mona Bryant.
Mrs. Lillian Rosser visited her
mother, Mrs. Alice Pugh, near
Rough Creek on Sunday eve
ming.
Friends of Mrs. Mason Daniel
are so glad to know she is well
enough to be home at Rich
mond after a ten-day stay in
Johnston Willis Hospital. Mrs.
Fannie Turns who has been at
her mothers bedside is expect
ed back in the village some
time this week.
Oak View Party
The Oak View Home Demon
'tration Club enjoyed a Christ
mas party in the community
club house. The only thing lack
ng was old Santa
Mrs. Odell Clark, Of Phenix.
and Mrs. Richard Mann visited
heir brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Doug Jackson, in
xeysville on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. St. John
md son. Warren, visited his
mother. Mrs. E. P. Cobb, and
other relatives in Victoria on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil RoSser
md Henry. of Bookneal were
guests of the L. H. Rosser fami-
y on Sunday.
Jesse Conner. Of RPI. Rich
mond, spent the week end with
home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Scruggs, of Farmville. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Noblin in
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Shorter is visiting
Mrs. Mamie Williams near As
pen.
Mrs. isle Williams. Mrs.
James Smith and Miss Mary
Shorter were among those visit
ing in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. G.. A. Harris and Mrs.
Dickerson.
R. D. Layne is somewhat i'm
proved after suffering from a
back ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant !
visited her mother, Mrs. Ed |
Johnson, near Farmvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited William Scruggs in
Farmville on Saturday. He re-
Gently suffered a heart attack |
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ferguson
were in Lynchburg on Friday.
Ferguson visited his doctor
again for a check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Layne and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22

lett who died December Is near
Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and children we're recent visi-
tors of relatives in Clarksville
The Cullen Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its Christmas
party on December 10 in the
home of Mrs. Edna Kay with a
good attendance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Letters To Santa
Dear Santa CluaS-

Dear Santa Cluas,
| am a little boy rearly five
ear old. have been very good
this year.
I would like for you to bring
me tractor, disc harrow,
m0ldbcard pillow, Bunk wagon
and manure spreader.
If am extra good until Christ
mas l would like for YOU to
bring me about four Little Gold
en- Books.
Don't forget the other little
children. l hope it SHOWS SO you
can come by sleigh this year
Santa. Your Little Pal,
Micheal Anderson
Route /, Charlotte CHI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-22
Letters ToSanta

Dear Santa Claus
l want Robot Commando and a
playm0blile. Love
Dannie Lee Townsend
Farmville
P.S. I am in the third grade.
am 8 years old.
Dear Old Santa
/ have been very good little
boy this year So please bring me
a little car that l can ride in
also a holster set with one gun
and a Hobby horse, Bring my
little Brother Tim, something
he can play with and please don't
forget my Nom and Dad, also
my Grandma and Grandaddy
Jamerson as l love them very
much. Love
Junior Bryant
Appomattox
Evening star., 1961-06-11

West Berlin as a free city and
the Soviet Union, like the other
parties to the treaty will, of
course, strictly observe it, and
measures will also be taken to
see to it that this status is also
respected by the other coun-
tries.
At the same time this will
also mean the liquidation of
Ethe occupation regime in West
Berlin with all consequences
arising therefrom. Specifically,
the questions of using land,
water and air communications
across the territory of the Ger
man Democratic Republic will
have to be settled not otherwise
than through appropriate
agreements with the German
Democratic Republic. This is
but natural since control over
such communications is an ir-
alienable right of any sover-
eign state.
8. The conclusion of the
German treaty will be a major
step towards a final postwar
settlement in Eurpore the So
Wet Union has invariably been
striving for.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
should be signed-one with
West Germany and the Other
with East Germany.
He said that, as far as Rus
Sia was concerned, West Ger.
many could stay in NATO anc
East Germany in the Warsaw
Defense bloc.
There was a slight hint that
if a conference got under way
he might not insist on West
Berlin's becoming a free, de.
militarized city. He said thai
the Soviet government "a
present sees no better
solution"
He attacked Chancellor Kon.
rad Adenauer'S West German
government, accusing it of sa'
bre-rattling and of attempting
to revise the results of the war
His paper on a nuclear teSt
agreement clung to the same
Soviet arguments that have
been advanced through so many
weary months Of negotiation
at Geneva.
Discuss Argument
Mr.. Khrushchev dwelt al
length on the East-West argu.
ment over the nature of thu
control organ to prevent viola.
ton of any ban on nuclear test.
ing. This argument has stalled
the talks going on for 21a year.
in Geneva on a nuclear test
ban treaty.
1T is we'll known that there
are neutral states" Mr.. Khru.
shchev wrote. But there can,
not be neutral people.
THE history of present inter.
national relations knows not 6
few examples of how one per.
son, who finds himself undel
the influence of one or another
group of states or acts to please
them, carried out already agreed
decisions incorrectly. Tha
naturally was of advantage only
to the group of states this per.
son represented, but led to dam
age for other states.
"The nomination of one per.
son to put into effect the deci.
sions taken concerning the con.
troll might be considered as {
dictatorship or the effort tc
impose his will"
Mr.. Khrushchev developed
this theme to support an ar
gument for his "troika" system
a three-man control board with
representatives from East, Wes
and neutral blocs on an equa
basis.
The West has rejected thiI
proposal as in effect giving tht
Soviet Union a veto on any de.
cisions of the control organ. Ac,
cording to Russian proposal
these three must take unani.
nous decisions.
Mr.. Khrushchev argued hi
system would guard agains
one-sided decisions and arbi
trary action.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

the pro-Communist Laotian!
are wary of giving the truce
teams more power. They feal
the precedent this would create
when it comes to setting ur
long-term machinery for in
vestigating any future breach
of Laotian neutrality.
BritOn on Way
v. K. Krishna Menon, head
Of neutral India's delegation
has called for a meeting Of the
conference Monday. He want:
to take up the main problem
Of creating a peaceful. neutra,
Laos and disregard the cease
fire issue. This also is the posi-
ton of the Communist coun-
tries.
Lord Home, British Foreign
Secretary, arrives Sunday to
talk with Mr.. Gromyko. Britain
and the Soviet Union are CO.
chairmen Of the conference
and there will be some hard
bargaining over the week end
It was considered likely Lord
Home will see top Western del
egates, including Mr.. Hartman
and then go to work on Mr.
Gromyko before returnin g
home Monday.
In Moscow, the newspaper
Izvestia said all conditions ex-
ist for the solution of the Lao
tian problem, given only the
good will of all delegates at
the conference. This, Izvestia
added, is precisely lacking in
the conduct of the Western
powers now.
Laotian Leaders Coy
Meanwhile, the Laotian lead
ers in Europe have been play
ing a kind of hide and seek,
Prince Boun Oum, head of the
pro-Western Laotian govern
ment, is in Nice, on the French
Riviera. With him is Prince
Norodom Sihanouk of Cam
bodia, who has been trying to
sponsor a conference of the
three rival Laotian Princes.
Prince Boun Gum says he
does not want to leave Nice
out of courtesy to Prince
Sihanouk. The two other
Princes, half-brothers Souvan-
ma Phouma and Souphanou-
wong, are in Geneva. They have
been reluctant to go to Nice.
Prince Souvanna Phoums
expects to be the head of a
neutralist Laotian government
Prince Souphanouvong, leader
of the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao forces, expects an influ-
ential post. Prince Gums re-
gime, supported by the United
States, is reluctant to surren-
der its authority.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

strengthen peace and to pre-
vent the unleashing of anothe
war in Europe does not diffe
from the intentions Of tn
United States government,
will not be difficult tc reacl
agreement.
8. Proceeding from a reals
tic assessment Of the situation
the Soviet government advo'
Gates the immediate conclusion
of a peace treaty with Ger,
many. The question of a peac'
treaty is the question of thC
national security of the USSF
and many other states. 1t Il
no longer possible to leave th'
situation in Germany withou
changes. All conditions for thu
conclusion of a peace treat!
have long since matured anC
such a treaty must be con
cluded. The essence of the mat.
ter is by whom and how Il
will be concluded and will there
be unnecessary outlays in
volved.
No Harm to West Seen
4. The Soviet government
does not aim at prejudicing the
interests of the United States
or other powers in Europe. II
does not propose any changes
in Germany or in West Berlir
which would benefit only one
state or one group of states
The USSR deems it necessary
for the sake of consolidating
peace to record the situation
that took shape in Europe after
the war, de jure to formulate
and consolidate the immutabil-
ity of the existing German
frontiers, to normalize the sit.
uation in West Berlin on the
basis of reasonable conSidera-
ton for the interests of al
sides.
For the sake Of reaching
agreement on a peace treaty the
Soviet Union does not insist or
the immediate withdrawal oi
the Federal Republic of Ger
many from NATO. Both Ger
man states could for a certain
period remain after the con-
clusion of a peace treaty mem
bers of those military align.
ments to which they now be-
long.
The Soviet proposal does
not link the conclusion of the
peace treaty with the recogni-
ton of the German Democratic
Republic or the Federal Re-
public of Germany by all par
ties to this treaty. To recognize
or not to recognize one OF
another state is a matter for
each government.
If the United States is not
ready to sign a single peace
treaty with both German states,
a peace settlement could be ef-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
structions for the truce teams
to enable them to go where
they please. The Russians have
been blocking this.
Some conference sources
think Mr.. Gromyko returned
from Moscow Thursday with
authority to make an arrange
ment for saving face on both
sides. This would take the form
of putting less emphasis on in
structions for the truce teams,
and more on getting the Lao
tians to cooperate.
The Communist nations and
Evening star., 1961-06-11

! proposes that a peace confer
ence should be called now with
out any delay, a German treaty
be concluded and the question
of West Berlin as a free city
settled on this basis. If for one
reason or another the govern
ments of the United States and
other western powers are at
present not yet ready for this,
an interim solution could be
adopted for a definite period.
The four powers will urge
the German states to agree in
any way acceptable to them on
the question pertaining to a
peace settlement with Ger
many and identification. The
four powers will declare in ad-
vance that they recognize any
agreement which the Germans
would reach.
In case of a positive outcome
Of the talks between the Ger
man democratic republic and
the Federal Republic of Ger
many a single peace treaty
would then be agreed and
signed. If the German states
are not able to agree on the
aforesaid questions, measures
will be taken for the conclu-
sion Of a peace treaty with both
German states or with one of
them at the discretion of the
countries concerned.
In order not to drag out the
peace settlement, it is necessary
to establish dealings within
which the Germans must ex-
plore the possibility Of agree
mentS on questions falling into
their internal competence. The
Soviet government regards a pc
riod not exceeding six months
adequate for such talks. This
period is fully adequate for con-
tact between the Federal Re-
public of Germany and the
Democratic Republic of Ger
many and for talks between
them, since in the Is years
after the war the understand
ing has matured Of the neces-
sity of liquidating the rem
nantS of World War II in
Europe.
Await U. S. Proposals
7. The Soviet government is
ready to examine any construc-
tive proposals by the United
States Government on a Ger
man peace treaty and normali-
zation of the situation in West
Berlin. The Soviet government
will show the maximum of good
will in order to solve the prob
lem of a German peace treaty
by mutual agreement between
the USSR, the United States
and other states concerned.
Signing of a German peace
treaty by all parties to the
anti-Nazi coalition and a set
tlement on this basis of the
question of the neutral status
of West Berlin would create
best conditions for confidence
between states and the Solu.
ton of such major interna-
tional problems as disarma-
ment and others. If the United
States does not show an under
standing Of the necessity of
concluding a peace treaty, we
shall regret this, since we
would have to sign a peace
treaty, which it would be i'm
possible and dangerous to de-
lay further, not with all states
but only with those that want
to sign it.
The peace treaty will spe-
officially record the status of
Evening star., 1961-06-11
hrushchev Memo Proposing German Treaty

MOSCOW, Sunday, June II (AP).-FolloUing is the
of Premier KruShcheUS memorandum to President
Kennedy regarding German peace treaty, is issued By
he TdSS np1DS1