davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Law Offices &
Conroy and Williams
1901 Norfolk Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland

~tASoA0g wv A0AN
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable, UnImproved Real
Estate, located In Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
BY virtue. Of the power and
authority contained in a Deed
of Trust from Joseph S. Dever-
eux, Inc, a Maryland Corpora
ton to the undersigned Trus-
tees dated the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1851 and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland in Liber
1882 Folio 128 and at the re-
quest of the parties secured
thereby, default having oc-
Cured in the terms and condi-
tons thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust will sell at public auction
on
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1862
AT $3.50 AM.
in front of the Court House
door in the Town Of Rockville,
Maryland facing on z. Mont
gomery Street all that property
in said Deed Of Trust described
as follows:
Lots numbered Seventeen
40 thru Twenty-seven (27)
both inclusive in Block num-
bered One % in Section num-
bered One ID in the subdivi-
sion known as BURGUNDY
ESTATES" as per plat record
ed in Plat Book "a, Plat No.
1888 among the Land Records
Of Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Subject to building restriction
line and all covenants of rec
ord.
TERMS OF SALE-A cash
deposit OF 100000 will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. The
balance In cash, with interest
at six per centum per annum
from the date OF sale to the
date of payment, payable with
in two days after final ratifica-
ton Of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes,
public charges and special or
regular assessments will be
made as of the date OF sale and
thereafter be assumed by the
purchaser. Title examination,
conveyancing, State and FEEDER
al revenue stamps, transfer
tax, and all other costs incident
to settlement are to be paid by
the purchaser.
Compliance with terms OF
sale shall be made within two
days after final ratification of
sale or deposit shall be forfeit
ed and the property resold at
the risk and cost OF the default.
ant purchaser.
JOHN M. CONROY
ROBERT X. WILLIAMS, JR.
Trustees
BY:
JOHN J. KELLIHER
Attorney for Noteholder
4t1O43-4-l4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
COMING EVENTS

MARCH 3I-Pancake g. Waffle
Dinner to be held Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church, Sunshine,
Md, Al PM; adults, 81; chill
dren, SOC. 6t.3.31.ea.t.
APRIL 5-6-7-'GOOD AS NEW
Sale. Bargains in clothing &
household items. Thurs. g. Fri,
Noon til 9 pm, Sat. 9 am. til
2 pm. ST. Pauls Catholic
Church, Rt. 108, Damascus, Md.
4t.4.5.ea.t.
APRIL Sat. Turkey & Coun-
try Ham Supper at Mt. View
Church Hall in Purdurn, Md.
$1.50 beg. at 3 pm. 11t.4-7.ea.t
APRIL S-SUNDAY DINNER
Fried Chicken & Ham at Danas-
Gus Fire House, Benefit Damas-
Gus Vol. Fire Dept. 1890 to 5
pm. Adults $1.50; Children 75c.
Served family style. 6t-4.7-ea.t.
APRIL 10 & 14-F'riday & Sat.
at S:15 p.rn.-Gaithersburg Sen.
ior High School P.T.A. presents
Gilbert & Sullivan's THE YEO-
MAN OF THE GUARD. BY
Montgomery County Light OPP
era Association, at Gaithersburg
High School Gym. Admission,
Adults $1s2O: tt-ea:t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

LAST CHANCEcto vote in the
Primary Elections = May 18th,
1862. Register at Damascus
Fire House, Thursday, April
5th; 2-5 pm; 1909 pm.
.3t-4.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

CLARKSBURG - Lge. 3 Bed
room Brick Rambler, 25x15 IT.
Liv. rm. w/firepl, sep. Din. rm.,
family size Kitch., 3 acres land
w/stream. Reduced to $4,000
for quick sale. o. d. FIELD,
INC.-WI. 8-2473. 1881
GAITHERSBURG - 3 bedrm.,
full bsmnt., all masonry ram
bier, W..to-w. carpet, 20x34 rec.
rm.; large corner lot; screened
patio; extra lot avail; good fl
nancing. ARNOLD S. PRICE,
Broker, 1888 S. Frederick Ave,
Gaithersburg, Md. WI. S-9077 or
WA. 6-1522. tf-Sat. on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

PUPPIES = 5 beautiful Pekes
for sale; weeks old; 2 male,
3 female; $65 ca. See at Unity
Store or call SIP. 1929 after 6
pm. ~ 2t-3-3l
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Teen-Ggers' Top Ten For Fall

1. AbOminable Snowman. Legend Come
to Life By han +. SGnderSOn (ChiltOn). Pre-.
sentatiOn Of the facts for and against the ex.
istence Of subhuman creatures in FIVE con.
tinents from the early Ice Age until today.
2. Anna And The King OF Siam BY Mar.
,gGTet L0ndOn John Day; POcket). An Eng.
lish governess at the royal court of Siam.
The fine Rodgers and Hammerstein musical,
THE King And l, was based on it.
3. The Cool World BY Wanen Miller
Little; Crea). Fourteen-year-old Duke re-
creates the half.world Of Harlem gangs as
he tells Of his efforts to earn money and
equip his group for rumble.
4. Devil Water BY Any0 Seton (HOughton).
An historical novel of l8th-century Eng.
land and America by master storyteller.
5. The Golden Warrior by Hope Muntz
(ScTibneT). An historical novel about Har.
old, last Of the Saxon kings, and his gal.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
Sh engfh and energy to every
par of your body!
Proved BY Medical Tesssl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitaminS
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days ;. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
i'VitaminS alone can't build
up irOn-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERITOL contains 7 impor-
tant vitaminS and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-pOtency
vitaminS, including essential
B VitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum dailyrequirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

liant fight against William the COnqueror.
6. The Guns OF August By Barbara Tuch-
man (Macmillan). The drama Of the open
ing battles Of the First World War in
August 1914.
7. Hiroshima By John Hersey (KnOpf; Ban
taH). Day.by-day report of six men and
women who survived the atomic bombing
Of Hiroshima to face the grim aftermath.
Q. A Night To Remember BY Walter Lord
Holt; BGntam). Story of the sinking of
the Titanic on her maiden voyage across the
Atlantic, April l4-l5, 1912.
9. PIT 100 BY Robert J. Donovan (McCratC-
Hill; Cres). John F. Kennedy's ordeal in
the South Pacific when the PIT boat he COM
manded was sunk by Japanese destroyer.
10. Seven Science Fiction Novels byH. G.
Wells (DOrer). Imaginary world and world
to come. Conceived by the great English
master of science fiction.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The Golden
WurnoF

The novels "Deva RGsr" and "The
Golden WaTriOr'' are by writers who are
also conscientious and skillful historical
scholars. 1t is apparent that our young
people are curious, they hunger for facts,
they want to feel that they have learned
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Our latest report what Young Americans
written books get our kids vote
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Every THREE MONTHS THIS WEEK prints
list of the books that senior high school
students from coast to coast are currently
reading and enjoying. 1t is based on a
survey made by librarians who work with
young people and closely observe their
reading habits. The report here published
is THIS Weeks ninth in continuing series.
Let's take look at these ten titles.
Potential classics
The first thing we observe is that
there's not a trashy book in the lot. 1t
would be too much to expect most Of them
to have permanent value; but not one book
is vulgar or sensational or che1piy written.
Indeed two of them, John Hersey's ''HiTO.
skmG" and Barbara Tuchman's ''The Guns
Of august" may turn out to be classics -
the FIRST classic of intelligent reporting,
the second a classic Of historical narrative.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Then we note something else. Most
of these books convey solid information,
though sometimes in 6ctiOnal form. The
only purely imaginative item is the H. G.
Wells omnibus, and, as a matter of fact,
one can learn great deal from every one
of these speculative fantasies.
A AAE
Wcnior AA9#ANNAN T6MA
TsHayS&ySNNH
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Sears does not eriabGsh artificial
list prices TO diIOW for so-caIIed
discount" or ''irade-in" pricing.
Sears original prices are lom prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

nephew of the defendant. He
testified he went to Union Sta
ton last night and checked
train departures from Wash
ington to Miami, which, he said,
have not changed since before
Michael was kidnapped.
He testified the East Coast
Champion leaves Washington
at 6:55 pm. and the Silver
Meteor departs for Florida at
7:05 pm. The nephew declared
he was told there are no later
trains for Florida on any given
day.
Mr.. Alvey also testified he
rode the buses from Brentwood
Village, where Michael was alb
Quoted. to Palmer Park, Md,
last month over the same route
the Government claims the de-
PENDANT took the victim.
Mr.. Alvey testified it took
him from 3::45 pm. to 1856 pm.
to go by D. C. Transit bus from
Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. to Mount
Rainier. and from APO pm. to
$50 pm. to get from Mount
Rainier to Palmer Park. The
total time was hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
LiVermun to Lead
Shrine Parade

A parade marking the Of
fetal opening of the Shrine
Circus here on March l will be
led by Illustrious Potentate
William j. Liverman, a deputy
chief of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.
Almas Temple officials an
nounced that Deputy Chief
Liverman and Circus Chairman
Rudy G. Larson both will lead
the Almas Temple marching
and musical units at the head
of the parade in the District
Armory.
Local charities and Almas
Temple activities will benefit
from the circus receipts. Re-
served seats are on sale at the
Shrine Circus office at 1915 K
street NV. The circus will be
in town from March through
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

is accused Of being one of two
bandits who snatched the su-
permarket receipts from Ken
meth Jones, 80, of 610 Morton
street NV, after forcing his
Volkswagen bus to the curb in
the 1000 block of Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Mr.. Jones was enroute from
the Buckingham Super Market,
Inc, 1911 Rhode Island avenue
NE, to the Bank of Commerce
at Rhode Island avenue and
Fourth street NE. with the
stores weekend receipts.
He told detectives a gunman
forced his way into the bus
after the bandits car forced
it to the curb. The store re-
ceipts included $4,000 in cash
and $6,443 in Endorsed checks.
None of the store loot has
been recovered, detectives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
D. G. Asks
New Power
ForCourt

The District Commissioners
decided today to ask Congress
to expand the authority of
Municipal Court. A.
The legislative proposal,
which will be submitted to the
Federal Bureau of the Budget
for clearance, would raise the
courts jurisdiction over civil
cases from the present $4,000
ceiling to $4,000, and give the
court subpoena power within a
100-mile radius.
The recommended legislation
also would change the courts
name to the District of Column
bia Court of General Sessions.
The proposed expansion is
aimed at easing the case load
on District Court and adding
to the prestige of the city court.
Under the present setup, a
civil suit involving more than
$4,000 must be filed in District
Court. District Court may Ger
tify the case to Municipal
Court, even when the suit asks
for more than $4,000, if the
court feels that the case will
result in a Judgment of less
than $4,000.
The proposed legislation
would lift the $4,000 cutoff to
$4,000.
AS to subpoena powers, Mu-
nicipal Courts authority there
is limited to the District bound
aries.
The draft bill Endorsed by
the Commissioners today covers
proposals made by a special
committee established by last
years Judicial Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Suspect Is Charged
In $18,445 HoIdup

A suspect in the daylight
holdup of a supermarket mes
senger yesterday was arrested
in a bowling alley six hours
after the $18.445 robbery, po-
lice said.
Police Pvt. Heustis A. Smith,
who was staked out in the Aca-
cha Masonic Bowling Lanes at
1000 U street NV, nabbed the
man, Clarence v. Simms, Al,
when he entered the alley and
walked into a phone booth
The suspect surrendere d
quietly.
A warrant for Simms' arrest
was issued by police before he
was picked up. Detectives said
a witness spotted the tag num-
Der Of the bandits car. They
traced it to a woman who let
Simms use the auto frequently
SimmS, a construction worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
First Cubuns Get
District Relief

The Commissioners today ap-
proved the Districts first re-
quest for special welfare aid to
Cuban refugees.
The Federal Government will
reimburse the city for welfare
grants to these refugees.
Today's application was for
a woman and her two nieces,
8 and 4. They will receive SAL
a month.
Gerard M. Shea, the Dis
trict's welfare director, told the
Commissioners the woman and
the two girls are living in the
city with the woman's sister.
The sister is working, and is
not on relief, but is not earning
enough to support the three
refugees, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
By q Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 6.-The
General Assembly appeared
headed today toward passage
Of legislation to repeal North
ern virginia's right to adopt
daylight saving time along with
the District of Columbia each
year.
The Senate General Laws
Committee yesterday voted, Z
to 4. to kill a bill making day
light time uniform throughout
the State between Memorial
Day and Labor Dry. This action
presages smoother sailing for a
bill by Delegate Tom Frost of
Warrenton, requiring Eastern
Standard Time to be observed
throughout the State the entire
year.
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone, speaking Of the Wash
|ington Metropolitan area, told
the Senate committee:
IF you don't give it daylight
time) to us legally, we will have
to bootleg daylight saving
time"
Since 1948, Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Fairfax and Falls Church
have operated under a special
law permitting them to switch
their clocks at the same time
the Nations Capital changes
over. The system worked with
out a hitch until last year when
Richmond, through a quirk in q
law. changed to daylight and
scattered localities made the
change unofficially, resulting in
wholesale confusion.
The Frost bill would repeal
the 14-year-old law for North
6Tn VITSlIlld.
The Memorial Day to Labor
Day bill was sponsored by
Richmond Senator E. E. Had
dock. Although it was not
introduced as an administra-
ton bill, it carried out the
| nf CSov Har-
rison, whose Endorsement has
been no more than lukewarm
Senator Haddock told the
committee that while the Gov
ernor approved the bill, failure
to enact it would not wreck his
legislative program.
Senator Haddock offered
amendments that would con-
tinue Northern Virginia's right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Stolen Truck
Found, Gems
Are MISSING

About $4,000 worth of jewelry
was missing today from a pick
up truck which a thief drove
away yesterday from offices of
Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, 1928
New York avenue NV.
Company official still were
trying to set a definite figure
on the loss after the truck was
recovered early today. Strange
ly, some of the valuables had
not been removed. including
gems, watches, a tape recorder
and two monographs.
Simon Hirshman, the firms
secretary, said the exact
amount of the loss could not be
fixed until all the articles were
evaluated. Some of them had
been left by customers for re-
pairs.
81 Articles Counted
In all, 81 articles were
counted as a part of the load
the driver, Melvin E. Aston,
"a, of 908 Girard street NE,
had picked up on a tour of
some of the Kay stores.
The unmarked truck was
found at 6 am. today in an
alley behind the 1900 block Of
Thirteenth street NV. by De-
tective Sergt. C. I. Smith and
Detective Allen j. Winston.
Mr.. Aston had visited six of
the Kay retail stores, picking
up rings to be repaired, as well
as some uncut and unmounted
diamonds.
He then drove to the rear of
Kay's headquarters at about
Ills pm, removed the ignition
key and went into the office
to chat with friends.
Fifteen minutes later he went
for the truck and learned it
was gone. Thinking his friends
were playing a prank, he re-
turned to question them and
learned it was no Joke.
Police busted the truck for
fingerprints.
Driver Gets Ticket
Today Capt. John G. Will
liams of the Auto Squad handed
Mr.. Aston a ticket charging
him with failure to lock the
trucks ignition. The charge
costs SIS and 4 points toward
revocation of driving permit.
Capt. Williams said he be-
lieved the truck was stolen by
juveniles attracted by the tape
recorders and monographs and
unaware of the value of the
jewelry. Other police believed
it was a planned robbery by
adults who were frightened off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

ELDER JAMES WHITE
and his wife, Ellen G. White,
were among the disappoint-
ed ones. They were from
Maine, had been Methodists.
Ellen White was a gifted
writer of inSpirational prose.
She came to the conclusion
that the phrase in the
prophecy of Daniel, Then
shall the sanctuary be
cleansed," meant that the
world had entered a period
in which the mission of the
church was to prepare it for
the Second Coming.
Health was important, for
the body should be ready.
Mrs. White advocated veg
etarianism. This was the
start of the Seventh Day Ad-
tentist church with head
quarters at Battle Creek,
Mich.
An important institution Of
the new church was its san
itarium at Battle Creek
which became nationally ia
nous. 1t was headed by DR..
John Harvey Kellogg, a
member of the church. His
brother, w. K. Kellogg,
started the manufacture Of
patent breakfast foods at
Battle Creek.
The Adventists were ad-
vised against the use of cof-
fee or tea. Charles William
Post came to Battle Creek
and started the manufac-
ture of a cereal coffee sub
Stitute and the patented
foods that made his great
fortune.
It was when DR.. Kellogg
left the church in 1904 that
the headquarters was moved
to Takoma Park on the Dis
trict line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Repeal Seen on Nearby
Daylight Sowing Time

to adjust its clocks with the
other Eastern States from early
April until late September.
Committee action came. in
executive session and no re-
corded vote was taken. Several
sources, however, indicated
that on a show Of hands, the
Senators voting for the Had
dock bill were Fitzgerald Be-
miss and E. E. Willie, both Of
Richmond; John H. Temple Of
Petersburg and w. v. Raw
lings Of Southampton County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
The
Rambler
80. Recalls
End of World
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

On a vacation several
years ago, the Rambler was
motoring with his family in
Northern New York. He
passed Ticonderoga and
skirted around the southern
tip of Lake Champlain.
He remembers a historical
sign on the left of the road
to Vermont that says:
william Miller lived on a
farm near here before he
stirred the world with his
prediction of the Second
Coming"
1t came to mind over the
weekend in reading about
the stir in India over the as
trologers' prediction of the
end of the world.
1t once happened here. E
Miller was a farmer, a late
convert to the Baptist
church and an intense stu
dent of the prophecies-espe-
cially the eighth chapter of
Daniel. In early 1881, when
he was 80, he first pro-
claimed his Interpretation.
The Second Coming of
Christ would be between
March, 1S43, and March 1874.
He was not the first to
make such a computation.
More than a century earlier
Sir Isaac Newton had con-
tributed one.
There were astrological
portents. In 1888 Halley's
comet came around on its
76-year orbit. For days it
hung ominouSly over the
earth like a fiery sword
threatening a guilty world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Passes CPA Exom

The Board of Accountancy Of
the District Department of Oc-
equations and Professions has
announced that Lawrence H.
Brockman of 1909 Toledo
place, Hyattsville, Md, was
among the applicants who sue
cessfully completed the No.
vember examination for &C
countants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

IN 1889 MILLER met
Joshua Hines, a preacher of
the Christian church and an
early abolitionist. He accept
ed Miller's prediction and
became its publicist. Soon
Miller had a big tent and
adventist periodicals sprung
up in New York, Boston,
Cincinnati and other cities.
Hines saw to it that ships
leaving New York for Euro
pean and other ports car
ried copies of the little jour-
mails. AS 1843 approached
there were many not only in
the Christian countries of
Europe but in the MoSlem
world who thought that the
end was at hand. Excitement
mounted in Persia.
The Adventists were sin
cerely disappointed when
M arch 1874, passed 10
months of tension and the
world was the old world still.
Miller made a rehabilitation
and came up with October
%, 1874, as the last day.
Eighteen Forty-four be-
came a year that parents
told about to children then
unborn and these told their
children in turn. This re-
suited in a good deal of ex-
aggeration.
There was real tension
but the Millerites, as their
enemies called them, did
not don ascension robes and
sit on the rooftrees of their
houses at dawn awaiting the
Second Coming.
They did not sell their
property. They knew they
could not take cash with
them.
They waited it out pa
tiently and quietly with
great fortitude.