davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

J. AMBROSE KILEY
800 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration 10
Patricia Boyle and ]. Ambrose Kiley
In the Estate OF
RAYMOND y. BOYLE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day of Oc-
tober next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Eststs An persoHs INDEBTED .ne to said
payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day
OF April, 1862.
PATRICIA BOYLE
$50 N. KensIngton Street
Arlington, Va.
Co-Adminisfrator
J. AMBROSE KILEY
300 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Co-Aoulnistrator 6t-ll19-5-17
DAVID Y. BELTS
~ w. Jefferson Street
Rockville, Nd.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10
James Robert MeAlIstef II the Estate of
HORACE O. MeALIsTER
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
same on or before the 18th day Of o.
tober next: they may Otherwise by law
b excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. An persons indebted to said
Estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
April, 1862
JAMES ROBERT McALIsTER
1917 Orchard Way
Silver Spring, Nd.
Executor 6t112s-5-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

ROBERT L. McCLOSkY
5000 SerfeIk. Avenue
Bethesda IA. Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
f, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration to
Thomas L. Robinson In the Estate Of
FRANCIS Z. ROBINSON and
JEANETTE BELL ROBINsOS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 9Th day Of October
next: they may otherwise BY law be ex-
cIuded from al benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
THOMAS L. ROBINSON
1916 Madison Street. NV.
Washington II, ID. c.
Administrator et-llss-5-lo
NOTICE TO CREDITORs
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
g TIA. 70 Ernest c. Tucker IN the Estate
ALFRED 9. SoYAK
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
SANG on or before the 9Th dsy OF ioctobeF
next; they may otherwise By law be ex-
eluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make in1nediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
April, 1862.
ERNEST c. TUCKER
aI4 Dennis Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
Administrator eta. 6t-10o6-5-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Roy
Hertz in the Estate Of
PEARL FENNELL HERTZ
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 9th day of October
next they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
April, 1862.
ROY HERTZ
4612 S. Chelsea Lane
Bethesda, Md.
Executor 6t-1O9s-5-1O
Evening star., 1962-01-07

DuvaI and Charles Robnson) suddenly
disappears after too realistic rehearsal.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police / Hour "Cross the Little Line"
Officer Garcia poses as heroin dealer to
capture a narcotics ring head Peter
Fak, Leslie Nelson, Joan Hackett
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Dobie's father frank FayIen)
runs for planning commission office and
Dobe falls in love with the daughter
Cynthia conroy) of his fathers opponent.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. "A Time to DE-" fan
tasy about two mysterious physicians
Edgar Bergen and Ernest TrueO who
give a dying ganester (PoweD a chance
to save his life if he will choose sub
stitute victim. Tuesday Weld. Andy Viii
ams, June AIIyson and Dick PoweIrs son
and daughter Tricky and Pamela) appear.
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
% RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Red as Freddy the Freeoader
faces the horrible possibilities Of employ
ment Edward Everett Horton, Jackie
Coogan
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, m. c..
q ICHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy. race track tout becomes Bob
Majors tRobert Sterng) house guest and
creates furor in the town by gambling
with the townspeopIe- winning.
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime Hour. "Take Number. book
keeper frank McHugh) for numbers
racket king Martin BaIsam) refuses to
supply Cain with information.
q ALC0A PREMIERE.
Drama l Hour. pattern of Guilt" A
police reporter Tray MiIand) suddenly
finds himself in a position where he must
choose between life and death for mis-
estranged wife tJoanna Moore)
MN cAppV Mn0PE cu0W
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

WASHINGTON-Three important factors are behind the current thaw in the cold war and the Moscow Washington maneuvering to get USA-USSR relations on friendlier ground
 FACTOR NO. lis the awesome prospect that Red China will soon have the A-bomb.
 This is just as worrisome to Mi kita Khrushchev as it is to JFK. Most Americans have missed the significance of the fact that Mos COW, in all the millions of rubles in aid and hundreds of advisers sent to Red China has given no advice or aid for developing Chinese the Chinese are quite griped about it.
 Today, with Sweden reported having the secret of the A-bomb, also Israel, it can be only a matter of time until Red China has it too.
 FACTOR NO. 2-Kennedy and Khrushchev both have right-wing political problems at home.
 Khrushchev's opposition from the Stalinists and Kennedy's vitupera- tive opposition from the right wing are well known. Less well known is opposition to Kennedy policies from inside his own State Depart ment. Career men down the line have fed out information to the press, directly contradictory to Ken nedy's hopes for a cold-war thaw.
 FACTOR NO. 3-Both Khrush- chev and Kennedy want peace.
 I am convinced from talking with KhrushcheV that he wants peace, first, because he knows all too well atomic war could mean the virtual death of civilization; second be- cause war would mean the end of his program for lifting the living standards of the Russian people; third, because the Russian people; suffered tragically in the last war and don't want another.
 Kennedy, who personally knows the suffering of war, doesn't want to go down in history as a war president. He once told me: T don't want history to record that Ken nedy and Khrushchev set the world on fire with atomic war" And there was ring of deep sincerity in his voice.
 To translate the above factors into achievement will require a lot of negotiation, patience, and under standing. However, the factors are definitely present to permit a per- manent peace.
 Harry S. Truman, full of beans and complaining that there aren't enough days in the year or hours in the day, came to Washington this week in honor of an old friend. Mill ton s. Kronheim, who received the Heart of Gold" award from the Variety Club.
 "I'm glad to see Milt Kronheim get what's coming to him. Truman said of a man who has done more for Washington, DC, than almost any other current citizen.
 Truman was in a mellow mood so mellow that he even sent his re- gards. via Georgie Jessel, to Dick Nixon. Harry had paid a call on President Kennedy, was given White House limousine in which to get around the capital, and had the President come out to the limousine to see him off
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

T lived in that great white iail on Pennsylvania avenue for seven years" he told the luncheon crowd. T think they still like me here. When l go home Mrs. Truman says, It'll take about two weeks to get you strengthened out
 Note-Why not give any ex-Pres- ident of the United States the privi- lege of living in Blair House. the official government guest house, during their visits to Washington? There are only three living ex- Presidents, and they should not have to stay in hotels when they come to the nations capital.
 Capital Chaff
 Some printers capitalized the words American Oil Company" in a recent column referring to Ameri- can oil company intrigue in the Near East on the side of the Arabs, thereby giving the impression that the column referred to AMOCO. Actually AMOCO, or the American Oil Company, was founded by Jacob Blaustein and has not been active in the Near East on the side of the Arabs. The American oil companies referred to in the column were those which own ARAMCO, the Arabian-American Oil Company -. Though Congressman Ralph Hard ing of Idaho attended the transpor- tation lobby's cocktail party in the Senate caucus room, he is a strict Mormon and doesn't drink George Jessel, whom Truman once called The Postmaster General says he speaks for Catholic and Protestant charities in addition to bonds. for Israel With the Mos lem adds Georgie, I'm not so close" Biggest compliment Jim Hagerty ever got came recently from EGG Chairman Newton Min ow, former law partner of Adlai Stevenson, the man Hagerty helped defeat. Minow told Hagerty. now Vice President in charge of News for the American Broadcasting Company: "If there were more TV executives like you I wouldn't be criticizing television."
 Bottom of the List
 Wyoming's waggish Sen. Gale Me- fN11 frin I- ,ft111 hn other day about his struggle for status and seniority.
 As an associate professor, he was tolerated but not accepted by the professors. He struggled nightly to become full professor, he re- lated, only to discover he was still hopelessly outranked by the deans.
 Rather than seek higher status at the University of Wyoming, he ran for the Senate. He came to Washington, feeling important, with IT other freshmen senators in 1859.
 Under the seniority rules, those who had served previously in the House were put ahead of him. That took care of half a dozen Then former governors were given prior ity, putting him behind few more notcheS.
 The seniority of the remaining senators was figured according to the dates their states were admitted to the union, or by alphabetical order if the states were admitted at the same time.
 McGee of Wyoming ended up in last place
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Caught In The Sluiicebox
Continued from Page D


 Country celebrates his birth dag tommorrotu. George Wash ington aUatz shore c smart teller. He giUe the folks in our gov- ernnaant lots of good r,tles to foller.
 He said to avoid gittin mixed up with foreign countries. He said we shouldn't never tell lies. He said the military should stick to defendin the country. All the polatishuns and gener- uls has bin stickin to them rules ever since, especially lately.
 Course, once in atUhile q pol atician slips up an giUeS an ole fashioned anSer like Frank chapados did this tUeek ,Uhen he said the figger on the de- pressed area bill dint mean nothin cuz his finance commit tee aoud come up aUith its oUn figger for the bill after they GOOSS tfttO LFtS HtutIGT.
 But Smilin Jim saved him by only ouotin the first half of Franks sentence. The way Smil- in Jim said that Frank said it, Frank said the money dint mean much, like it wuz jist drop in the bucket.
 Then Snaili41 Jim (after chop pin dol0n the cherry tree an not tellin nobody about it) climbed up on his auhite charg- CT an said Frank tUuz c bad gly for not aOorrying enough about the pore tdrpdyerS money.
 The funny part about this George Washington story is that if Smilin Jim worried half as much about the pore taxpayers of this State as Frank Chapados does, he wud be halfway to be- comin a good legislator.
 Speaki11 about depressed area money, see auhere ole Jac1c has ast Congriss for tavo billion of It. q 11uz shore he dint come up for election for tauo more yearsD
 OPEN LETTER: Dear legisla- ters, Please hurry up. an pass the Governors bill what sez we don't hay to pay for our auto license plates yet. Nobody up here has the thirty bucks right now. Love, Buckwheat.
 See aOhere Sn1ilin Jim, the frend of the tourists, apasn't successful in tryin to chop off part of the money for the Gen. tury 21 building. (Guess he missed the Neaos-Miner editor iatl aohere they finally has come out in FAVOR of Century 21.)
 Due to popular demand an good seasonal market, we has come up with another of our SPESHUL KITS. This one is made especially for legislative Investigating committees, an is called The
 BUCKWHEAT INVESTIGAT- FIR KIT: This kit contains the folloaUin items =. CD A flan,in speech to start off the investiea- tion. Jist flu in the bldnk space a0here you names 1Uhat tt IS you IS gonna investigate. Press re- leases IS included as Buck auheat Ertra. CD A book of trick questions on all subjects other then the one under inues- tigation.
 (3) A makeup kit for com- mittee members in case they git good enough to go on TV. (4) An Americun flag to hide behind in case you git wit ness you can't rattle what is givin the wrong ansers.
 (5) Taoo hunert professional meeting attenders to guarantee the press a0ill sag you hau q packed committee room.' (6) Press releases for both repubh- cun an demacrat committee members to make charges an counter charges in case you has q run of dull aDitnesses or things go bad.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
-:- EDITORIAL -:- "PoIitics" Is Everywhere

Probably the most insdious expression rampant in Alaska today relates 10 politics. BUreaucrats, and po- ticians on the outside looking n forever filling inc air with high sounding phrases about Keeping politics oUt" of various portions of our State Government.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
A Che WASHINGTON $S &RS MERRY: Go: :RouND|
sy DREW PEARSON

Khrushehevs greatest fear is that Red China will de. velop an H-Bomb; Truman visits Washington; Wyomnq Senator at bottom of list
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21


 Jr, in his Lincoln Day address 10 local Republicans, effectively exposed such hypoertieaI thinking. Thomas rightly explained that poities is simply gov erning ourselves.
 He said that people should get over the idea that politics is "dirty word He pointed out that whenever two get together to talk certain amount ot pol tics" takes place.
 lt should be perfectly obvious to any thinking Alas kan that you find politics in practically any line of endeavor. businessman and his employees, for example, engage in various forms of "polites.
 Your school sysem unions, service clubs, churches, neighbofhoods :. all involve some politics. Even a department of the State Government headed by Board instead of the Governor, would be laden with potics"
 When inc busted head of the State Highway Di- vision cries politics" he is really saying he would have preferred 10 his own Iittle empire in his own lffle way, without any supervision budgetary trols His attitude is typical of most bureauerats.
 Through years of government service, most bureau crats have come to relish inc game of puinq inc wool the eyes of elected officials like Governors and Lea isaors After a elected officials come and go at the whim of the electorate
 Not so the bureaucrat. He is inc shrewdest politician of inc bunch If he cry po|itcs often enouoh and al inc right times he will eventually secure inc insulation and diotatora control he needs to perpetuate himself in his own little empire ad minimum.
 If ever there is 10 be valid criticism of inc Egan Ad- nnistraon that our Governor has nduIoed in far too Ie potics # anything he has let inc bureaucrats have their own way too much of the time.
 In this regard, his firing of the head of the HqI- way Division is as refreshing as the time President Truman fired General MacArthur. When inc voters elect President or Governor, they expect him to RUN the government not be run BY the government.
 lis about time that the Republican and feIIow-trave- ing Demoeatc Legislators down in Juneau realized what dsservce they doing to the State of Alaska Wasn't just short election campaign ago that these very same people who defend the work of the State Highway Division were its foremost critics?
 But then that before Governor Egan fired Mr. sheard wasn't it? Now these election time critics have put Mr. Sherard on gleaminq white charger
 Ii couldn't be political expediency, could if? Or maybe just pardon the expression) plain old "poIi tics"?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

It refreshing 10 learn that lowell Thomas, Jr in his Lincoln Day address to local Republicans, effectively exposed such hypoeritieaI thinking. Thomas rightly explained that politics is simply gov ernng ourselves.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a. 1912,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTSOF
MARCH 8. 1898. JULY 2, 1916
AND JUNE II. 1860 "a STAT.
2O8) SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. .ANDCIR-
CULATION OF The Arizona:
Tribune published weekly at
Phoenix, Arizona for 1862.
/. The names and addre sses
of the publisher. editor. manag-
ing editor. and business mana
gers are: Publisher Edward
Banks: Editor Edward Banks:
Managing editor, Edward Banks;
Business manager. Eloise Banks
of 2l37 E. Brodway Road.
2. The owner Is Banks Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. 2l37 E. Broad
way Rd.. Edward and Eloise L.
Banks, 2l37 E. Broadway Rd.
8. The known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
curities are: NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 8 in
clude, In cases where the stock
holder or security holder ap-
pears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or In any other
fiduciary relation, the name Of
the person or corporation for
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee Is acting: also
the statements In the two para
graphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions un-
der which stockholders and Sc
curity holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner.
S. The average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
lication sold or distributed, thru
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above
was: (This information is re-
quired by the act Of June II. 1860
to be included In all statements
regardless of frequency of is
sue: 3.l0O.
Eloise l.. Banks
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of October, 1862.
SEAL N. r. Trip
My commission expires:
July "a. 1864
CHURCH NEWS
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH,
2S45 E. Chapman Rd.. Rev. Alli-
son Reid. pastor.
Young Adult Day was Sunday,
Oct. IA. Miss Ruby Brown was
pianist and Mrs. Thomas VII
son was the organist.
Rev. Bernard Black accepted
his first invitation and delivered
a sermon at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Sum-, Oct. IA at 8 pm.
The junior church accompanied
him. The program was spon-
sored by the brotherhood and the
junior women's society.
eAnwnBM
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

international dancing will the
Fair Now 2l2.
displays awess form and intricate utilizing his
artificial limb better than performers attempt do
the Palladium London, Sands in
Las Vegas al Palace n New York City.
This widely acclaimed has appeared many evision
including Jerry Lewis. Ed Sullivan Bob Hoe Milton Berle
ana Ns0 ''S''''' Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
Evening star., 1962-12-03

BOSTON. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Democrat Endicott Peabody's
lead in the Massachusetts, con-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Uncertainty on Congress Action
Slows Retirements, Promotions

supervisors organization that
his group will hold hearings on
such O bill II II is formally re-
quested by the Post Office De-
partment.
II taken up by Congress, such
legislation could be broadened
TO make 1t a Federal offense for
any employe Of the Government
TO assault a supervisor.
-
NAVY UNIONISM - The
Navy Department, one Of the
Governments largest employers.
has given formal or exclusive
recognition to "a various union
locals in It's installations and
offices throughout the country
and overseas.
The AFL-CIo American Fed
Grafton OF Government EN-
ployes Jared best Of all. Thirty
six AFGE locals we're granted
either formal or exclusive rec
ognition. Thirty AFGE units re-
ceived formal and six received
exclusive recognition.
The rival National Federation
OF Federal Employees Jagged
badly. Only four NFFE locals
we're given any recognition by
the Navy-all four we're formal
recognitions. OF the remaining
"a locals which were given rec
ognition-either formal or ex-
clusive-they were affiliates OF
the AFL-CIO Metal Trades
Council, the various printing
trades, the International As
sociation OF Machinists, etc.
Under President Kenney',
labor management executive
order, union locals are giver
formal recognition when they
represent at least 10 per cent
Of the employees in their office
or installations, and receive ex.
elusive recognition when they
represent more than so pei
cent OF the eligible employees
AFGE and the NFFE alone
with the other employe groups
have been given formal reco.
gnition by the Navy on q ma.
ltional level.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Minnesota Labor
To Seek Funds
In Vote Recount

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 3
(AP).-The Minnesota Fedora
ton Of Labor CAFL-CIO) will
conduct a fund drive among
labor unions to help 1t. Gov
Karl Rolvaag pay for a recount
in the Minnesota governorshir
race.
Mr.. Rolvaag appeared before
the group Saturday and asked
help.
The State Canvassing Board
last Thursday certified Repub.
lican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
the winner Of the November
election by l42 votes. The ac-
ton came shortly after the
State Supreme Court held
amended returns from 10 coun-
ties should be accepted. With
out the amended figures, Mr.
Rolvaag had q 5S-vote lead.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

from Senator Goldwater OF
Arizona and others who see 1t
as Q disruptive force, q rival
to the national committee and
q threat to congressional lead
ers and other elected O. o. p.
officials.
A representative Of the cit
izens committee may be invited
to appear before the national
committee to answer these
criticisms.
The agenda Of the national
committee meeting also will in
clude appointment Of O site
selection committee for the 1864
convention.
Among the speakers at open
sessions Of the committee will
be Henry Bellmon. recently
elected as the first Republican
Governor in the history Of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ny the Aaaocla tet Preaa

The age Of expense ac-
count living as a way Of life''
is nearing an end. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Morti-
mer M. Caplin said today.
Mr.. Caplin, in a copyrighted
interview in U. 8. News and
World Report, said regulations
that go into effect January /
will bring an end to tax reduc-
tons for q large amount Of
entertainment and travel.
Specific regulations are still
being worked out, he said. And
hearings on the subject will
be held by the hrs here tomor-
row and Wednesday.
But the general aim Of Con-
.gress In approving the tax-law
tightening is to lend the abuses
of expense-account living" Mr..
Caplan said.
And the new legislation is
aimed at placing those who are
trying to take advantage Of our
tax laws on q tax parity with
the rest Of the public, which
has to finance its own enter
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Expense Account Life
Near End, CopIin Says

tanning without benefit Of tax
deductions" he added.
Congress, Mr.. Caplin stressed,
"has not told anyone how to
spend his money or how much
to spend. "
"The only issue is: which Of
these expenditures are deduct
|ible?" sst-
Under the regulations, Mr..
Caplin said. many Of the club
or cocktail parties that were
regarded as business connected,
the general theater parties, the
sporting events - all of this
general goodwill entertainment
will no longer be deductible." {"
But business luncheons, en-
tertaining done Immediately
before or after q business dis
cussion, and even some enter
tanning in connection with a
business deal will continue to
be deductible. Businessmen will
have To keep more compre-
hensive records, Mr. Caplin
said. but he noted that only
about 10 per cent of the tax
paying public claims entertain
ment deductions.