davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Bill No. 3

AN ACT la of Code 1850 to
eliminate the provisions exempng governmental agencies from
building regulations
by the County Council
BE 1t Enacted by the County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland that -
1850 (1952 Supp
lis hereby amended read follows:
"The County Council authorized from time adopt
and accordance with the procedure hereinafter provided
Minimum standards the form building, fire. electrical
plumbing and trash removal billboard construction
humane treatment of animals plant disease and blight control
oher regulations property
promote public safety morals welfare by regulating W the
design erection construction repair alteration quality materials
use occupancy location and maintenance private public build
gs and other (2) the installation
plumbing, heating electrical fixtures buildings
lures and nes wiring and onduts connection herewith
3) the disposal of and drainage and the
and accumulation earh rocks ash rubbish garbage ashe
Junk refuse and DEBRIS and limiting the height of
disposal of diseased bghted plant life
public privately land Montgomery County,
g for the by the County of such matter privately
owned land within the Montgomery Suburban District the
of the land when such has refused failed
said matter after due notice and opportunity for hearing
N the erection and maintenance of bboards and other similar
Structures posters display advertising
kind whatsoever within 500 feet of high
other County public right of Excluding
Exclusively for the sale lease of the land which stands for
the sale of farm products produced the land which the
Stands not exceeding six feet and umnated
90 the location grading urfacng and other
ton of Streets roads, highways alleys drveway sidewalks
for public and of cub CUTTERS drainage and other su
Herewith whether the
County Government is thereafter to be requested co. the humane
treatment of animals whether public private Such
minimum standards shall include where appropriate structural
engineering health sanitation safety fire protection
requirements safeguards during
alton"
Passed. May 49, 1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Bill No. 9

IAN ACT authorizing Montgomery County
land in the principal amount exceeding i000O00 upon
full faith and credit for schools prescribing the
conditions which said bonds shall
and other incidental details with thereto providing
for the application of the
levy of unlimited ad valorem payment pn
< cipal and interest thereof
BE Enacted by the County Council Montgomery County Mary
Z land that
Sec Montgomery County, Maryland is hereby authorized at
time and from time to time, its faith credit
money and to incur Indebtedness for financing the acquisition
strucon alteration, enlargement improvements furnishing equip
of buildings other for public school purposes,
acquiring improving sites therefor
ing $0000 evidence such borrowing
10 issue its bonds from time time
in principal exceeding the authorized
borrowed under this section.
Before the any bonds the County
Council shall by resolution determine
to be raised the cost and of
type class described section hereof including
printing and delivering and other of issuance of said bonds
and other incidental expenses Such resolution shall the said
type class Of such projects and such type by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Bill No. 7

An ACT amend section the
that unpaid shall bear interest from after
three months following the date of levy thereof add
subsection to 23-1 of the Code
provide that the Director Finance shall be required
offer at tax sale properties which the due and unpaid
u and ves levied earlier in the fiscal
County Montgomery County, Mary
land, that
Section Section 1926 of the Mont Co. Code is hereby
amended to read as follows:
"A County shall be due they levied but
paid without within following
the levy date If paid within such period they shall bear
from three months after the levy date the of
time after the of March
ceedng the BEFORE payment may
by sale hereinafter provided"
Sec Section 23 of the Mont Co. Code 1850 is hereby amend
designate said section subsection said section
There is hereby added
of the Mont Co. Code 1850, be
follow Immediately after subsection thereof above amended
and read follows:
b. The Director of Finance shall be required sell
Include such list properties be sold the
taxes properties which the only
ga levies which levied earlier the fiscal
year. properties shall be list
properties sold the following year
unpaid"
Passed May 20, 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Bill No. s
Passed May 20, 1868.

AN ACT to add subsection 3B2 the Mont
(1952 Suppl transfer the
County Board of Appeals the authority hear appeals taken
der the ordinances licensing and regulating riding schools
stables.
DE Enacted by the County Council Montgomery County,
land that =
Sec l. There is hereby added section
Code 1850 subsection thereof
ito follow Immediately subsection thereof read
Follows:
81" Appeals
he Board shall hear and decide all appeals
Ance licensing and regulating riding schools stables
being Ordinance 275 adopted by County
Der 49, 1882 and all references therein the County
DE construed to refer o the Board"
Passed May 30, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
LdlOS and Resolutions Enacted by
The County Council
At Its Legislative Session in May, 1853

The following constitutes only portion of the Laws
buttons enacted by the County Council May The
will be found in other County Newspapers Copies all
Resolutions obtained County Attorney
Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Mrs. Ruth Harvey,
Farmville Native,
Dies At Her Home

A funeral service FOR Mrs Rutr
Davis Harvey. 70 was held Sat
urday afternoon at Doyne runera.
Home. lna,mvlle Burial TOOK
place in WcslyieW Cemetery
MIS-. Harvey died Thursday.
March %, at her Farmville horne
The former Miss Ruth 3 Davis
she was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Davis. She Was born
Oct 8, 1882 in Falmville She was
married to Il j. Harvey III Pei
ham, n G., and they made their
home in Faymville after their
marriage.
Mrs Harvey was member Of
the Farmyille Methodist Church
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs, Clara Pillow. OF Farmville.
two grandchildren. Forrest PuioW.
student at Medical Colleac OF
Virginia, and Ms r c Carr. Jr,
Of Windsor and one sister, Miss
Daisy Davis Of Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Wesleyan Methodist
Plans Special Month
For Sunday School

Sunday School Board of the
Harmyille Wesleyan Methodist
Church has made plans for 4 sun
day School Crusade dur.na April
The three point program is 10
recruit new members for the
Sunday School 10 break attend
ance records Dy reyivine old mem
bers and to present a worship
service for children
Children Worship Service Will
bc conducted at 10 As each Sun
day morning during The month
Tbs service is planned for The
children Special music ana othcr
active parts will be taken BY tie
children Of the Sunday school
The motto selected FOR tha
month is The Children for TIE
ChUlch and the Church for the
Children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
HANGER WRINKLE

Try pants hangers for hanging
your skirts Two or three clip
clothespina Or large safety pins
on a regular vine hanger also are
satisfactory Also use a padded
hanger for dresses and coats TO
Keep the Sharp edge from showing
ana to prevent the shoulder Of
garment from wearing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

5a,shtcre visited friends IN At
ANITA. Ga. several days last week.
An estimated crowd Of five
hundred people attended the Song
Service NJ the Worsham Baptist
Cnuloh Sunday Afternoon. All were
ln good voice a vel> enjoyable
umo vas spent IN song ana TEL
lOWShip
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
MARCH 81 final Date
TO SECURE ALL-RISK
INSURANCE ON WHEAT

Wheat growers were reminded this
week that March 81 is the final date
to secure Federal all-risk insurance
on this years spring wheat crop.
In bringing this date to the atten-
ton of farmers in Montana, State
PIMA Chairman R. J. McKenna en-
phasized the Importance of this in
surance in stabilizing agricultural in
come.
Through this insurance against
all natural hazards, participating
farmers can guarantee themselves an
income when disaster strikes. Of
course, the insurance income won't
equal that from good crop but
because it is based on the invest
ment farmer has in the crop, it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

will help him stay in business and
try for another CROP" McKenna said.
"That guarantee income means quite
lot to the businesses and general
prosperity of our country, too, since
the purchase of supplies and services
by farmers is a big factor in our To-
cal business"
The chairman added that all prem
iums paid by farmers remain avail
able to pay indemnities. When the
premium balance becomes large
enough to permit, all participants
benefit through countrywide reduc-
ton in premium. Individual discounts
may also be earned in addition.
McKenna suggests that all unin-
sured wheat producers should
thoroughly investigate all-risk insur
ance before the March 81 closing
date. They may secure complete in
formation from designated sales
agents, members of your county PIMA
office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
Anti Coop Lobby Backs
Mason Antitrust Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
= National Federation of Small
Business called on Congress, March
6, Ito restore antitrust supervis-
ion of co-ops to the Justice Depart
ment." USDA has had this authori-
ty since 1922. Congressman Noah
M. Mason (R-Ill.) has already in
troduced bill CHR 1859 to make
the switch. c. Wilson Harder, the
Federation's president, says $500
of his members voted for the
change. Coop leaders here point
out that NFSB's bulletin, "Man-
date" is filled with such foaded''
questions and the Federation's one
sided explanations"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
Yellowstone Legislator
Discouraged by Lobby
Control of 33d Assembly

John M. Schiltz, young Billings
lawyer who turned in a notably
vigorous and independent perfor-
nance during his second legis-
lative session, registered disap-
pointment with the overall achieve
ment of the assembly.
"Colored oley," sighed Schiltz,
SIS our chief minument."
Schiltz championed bills to ban
racial discrimination and to admit
immigrant doctors to practice in
Montana, saw them safely through
the House and saw them die in the
ultra-conservative Senate. He
'bucked the company" without
success on the gas storage and
public power bills, and in various
other skirmishes found himself
among the vanquished. His chief
personal victory was bill to re-
peal Montana's antique ban on
inter-racial marriage.
Schiltz favored the Inflated
weight-dis stance tax on trucking,
and felt that the session fell down
on revenue production in general.
"Someday somebody's got to face
the fact that taxes must be in
creased in order to do the things
that have to be done," he said.
The House appropriations COM
nittee turned down a plan of his
20 establish legislative referral serv-
ce in connection with the university
aw school, to revise Montana sta
utes and assist legislators with prep
lration of bills.
Schiltz said he was discouraged
" the extent of lobby control of the
tate assembly, and will not seek re-
ection.-Yellowston News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
KNICK-KNACKS

pimples. The first quotes are from a
Mccarthy investigation of Reed Har-
ris on book Mr.. Harris wrote 21
years ago. The second in connection
with a bloody purge in Russia some
where between 1885 and 1888.
Mccarthy: We are trying to find
the key to this fantastic picture in
the Voice. You may not be the key.
We do not know F. Now when do
you say you became an anti-Commu-
mist?
Harris: have always been opposed
to the Communist Party, to the So
viet-controlled mechanisms
Mccarthy: Have you always been
anti-Communist? Let us forget about
this Soviet mechanism.
Harris: Not as long as that word
is defined as it was in those days
(meaning) collectivist philosophy
even as applied in converts and mon
asteries =.
Mccarthy: We are not talking
about Communism in monasteries and
converts.
Harris: l know that, Mr.. Chairman,
but | have to keep the thing in con-
text =.
Mccarthy: Have you always been
to Communism?
Harris: The word as it is (used)
today, | certainly have been opposed
to, yes.
Mccarthy: asked you if you were
opposed to Communism.
Harris: | believe in none of (its)
now.
Vishinsky: What appraisal should
De given to the articles and state
nents you wrote in 1888, in which
you expressed loyalty to the party?
Deception?
Kamenev: No, worse than decep-
ion.
Vishinsky: Perifdy?
Kamenev: Worsei
Vishinsky: Worse than deception;
more than perfidy-would the word
e treason?
Kamenev: You have found the
yord!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
HELLS CANYON NEEDED
TO OVERCOME POWER
SHORTAGE In NV area

BOISE - Hells Canyon dam is
needed to overcome Pacific North
west power shortages and make
other dams more efficient, Sena-
tor Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.)
told a radio audience here, March
IL.
Idaho Power Company's plans to
build a small, of-the-river dam
"cannot be justified if the facts on
Hells Canyon are thoroughly ex-
plored," Magnuson said. Last fall
and winter, the Washington Oregon
area experienced costly brown-outs
because there wasn't enough water
in the rivers to keep the turbines
turning. Release of Hells Canyon
storage water could have kept Bon
neville generators operating" he
said.
Meanwhile in Washington, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
said it won't argue the Hells Cam
yon matter before Federal Power
Commission-even though the dam
would save sly million a year in
fertilizer costs.
Idaho Power is asking FPC for the
right to build the small Ok Bow dam.
f FPC gives it's approval, Hells Can
yon, further downstream, can't be
quilt. Its reservoir would cover the
small dam. On December 80, USDA
laid it wanted to file brief and APP
oear at the hearing. Now Karl d.
4oos, USDA's top solicitor, says it
loesn't want to. 1t will give FPC in
but won't formally in
ervene.
Hells Canyon power would be
sold at mills per kilowatt hour,
Idaho Power Company's at mills.
The difference means a saving of
$8.4O ton on 48 per cent con-
centrated superphosphate, C. w.
Bunting, manager of Central Farm
ers Fertilizer Company, Chicago,
estimates. He believes that at
least a million tons of pure phos- !
phate (active plant food) will 9
soon be moving out of the rich !
ldaho-Utah deposits each year.
Interior Secretary Mckay, March a
said he wants another 80 days to t
ecide whether to back Hells Can I
on or the power company. So FPC i.
as scheduled hearing for April e
3, it's third postponement in the
use. =,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS
FOR HIM WHO WORKS

Governor Aronson has until Friday
the Goth of March to sign, ignore, OF
veto the Withholding tax bill that is
on his desk. By the time this paper
reaches you the issue will be decided
as far as the Governor is concerned.
However, it is interesting to note
that there has been a great deal of
giff-gaff since the bill was final
ly pushed through the Senate and
House as last minute attempt to
provide little more money for the
state.
When the fight was going on in the
Senate it was said that the bill was
revived at the request of the Gov
ernor. 1t also had support from the
ACM-Montana Power Lobby, the As
sociated Industries and the Montana
Taxpayers Association. Some people
couldn't reconcile their attitude in
view of the added bookkeeping bur-
den to the larger companies repre-
sented by these groups, but from
tax collecting angle it did tighten up
on collections from the working man.
No man not working for salary
would have been affected-nor of
course would it help on corporation
tax collections-or the tax base for
their payments. Professional people
like Mr.. E. G. Toomey, who, &C
cording to reports, has not paid in
come taxes for ten years because he
says it is unconstitutional asks
he state to prove it isn't-still would |
lot have state collection agency as
surfing his tax payments.
By the time this bill was revived |
t was too late to appropriate funds
o provide for additional help to ad-
Minister the law, or amend it prop
rly. All amendments that had been
tut into the bill to make it work
BILE the first time it was killed had
cen eliminated with the original
cath of the bill. So the legislature
,as stuck with a bill of questionable
alue.
That is the bill that the Governor is
aced with signing. The political value
f the talking point "we passed no
ew tax measures but we will get
ONE added revenue by Tightening up
n collections on income tax" be-
omes questionable. ,
Developments seem to indicate that /
lie bill is not popular. =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
AN INVITATION TO MORE INITIATION?

This price controls removed by the Eli
senhower Administration With the lone exception of
housing areas
returned to free This is the long heralded aim
the Republican Party power
be signal for nationwide rejoicing? What there to
joice about?
Numerous packaged food items have nched cent
two higher package Copper has jumped ~ cents
pound, per Many of have
price consumer
goods will be following The for another round of
boosts will increase
Let's couple these
goal of the COP going to YOU and YOUR
pocketbook.
News reports say coffee will five per
pound Immediately. 1t much II cents How
you use? check among number of people
reveals their families one-ha pounds
week Taking the lesser figure the free economy price
bill will be four to ten dol
lars higher The approximately families
will have to dig up from 100000 S14O00OO per year
ira enjoy their favorte beverage purchasing
going to be drained from Montana pocketbook and
the accrued benefits will be increased profits for Brazilian cof
fee growers and American importers
ORake the increase in the gasoline that
our new free is bringing The Mon
passenger car owner travels about 5000 miles per
His mileage per gallon does exceed Gasoline
VIII be costing him eleven dollars The
OF Monanas 1914 vehicles 952 COUNT will be
paying 100000 dollars highways
streets and roads This increase will leave
industry whose profits 1852 were Is per cent
higher than the record 1851 according
& WORLD REPORT
goes by indications are we will all feel the pinch
OF our free and nflatonary
will ncrease-ust they did OPA in
1916 the outbreak of the Korean War which
urgency of at least a partial sterilization program.
In period when much of product going
into non-producve military elimination of the pricewage
sterilization machinery foolhardy say
Government by Business its shorsghtedness Civ
ing all of 'the business?" s
NOTE inefficient as was particularly
in Montana cost the taxpayers only $25OOOo
possibly another 100000
paon Of OPS ($85oOoOD in
creased coffee and gasoline bill 8oOOoOoD look
as if good OPS would be taxpayers
ALL ~ 5000
ESTIMATED figures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
CIasoiI Farmers Union Local
Met Last Friday Night

More than forty adult and junior
members of Clasoil Farmers Union
local met at the Clasoil school house
eight miles east of Helena last Fri
day evening.
Principal items on the evenings
agenda were talk and motion pic
lures provided by Brick Vaughn,
Lewis & Clark county agent, and leg
islative reports by Harry and Crotch
en- Billings.
Andy Johnson, president of Broad
water-Lewis & Clark Farmers I'm
ion discussed plans for holding
county meeting and dance at Clasoil
early in April, with the members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
POLITICAL PURGATORY

The following quotes from investi-
eating committees in widely separated
parts of the world were taken from
TIME magazine of March Is. The
quotes are from entirely different
parts of the magazine. When | read
the second story Is pages after the
first, suddenly realized I had goose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
RFC Returns 1919 Cents On
Dollar

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Re-
construction Finance Corporation
earned the American people $10,-
853,671 in fiscal 1862, return of
1913 per cent on their investment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
SWORD-RATTLING DIM BUT
PERSISTENT

Forgotten over the past months of
political activity has been the ques-
ton of UNIT. At least it has been
comparatively quiet on the "anti" UNIT
front. From what we are able to
gather the "pro" UMT'ers are still
active.
For instance the pro UNIT commits
sion report to President Eisenhower
is expected shortly. In press confer
ences the Presidnt has indicated he
is awaiting this report before he
makes any public announcement of
his position.
Any pro UNIT stand taken by the
President will have to run the course
of congressional approval Senator
Taft has many times publicly an
nounced his opposition. Senator Taft
can be a strong influence on the
floor of the Senate. He should be
given as much support as possible.
There are UNIT bills in both the
House and the Senate The Senate
bill is S.605. The House bill is H.
428. Unless the President asks for
serious consideration of these bills
it is unlikely much will be done with
them in the immediate future. So it
would be well to keep an eye on the
Presidents statements.
One of my main objections to
UNIT has been that revolutions to
be successful seem to have to come
from the military. The history of
most revolutions indicate this is so.
The complete 'indoctrination" by
way of an american Youth Corps
If all American boys is a risk which
srlnds eternally and relentlessly at
he heart of democracy. Armies are
quilt for action and inactivity
breeds restlessness. Recent reports
Indicate the American Communists
ire no longer fighting UNIT.
CONSCRIPTION NEWS states
hat The Citizens Advisory Commits
ion on Utilization of Manpower in
he Armed Services has recommend
d that at least 1919 can be cut from.
he defense budget, amounting to a
avlngs of five billion dollars.
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
dmits our arms program is viewed
enerally as pump printing" de-
ice.
Though UNIT does not seem i'm
llnent 1t would not pay to be asleep
the switch.
Report made by 10 businessmen.
'tired military officers and church
en-. SO Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

=
REGINA, Sask.-Women were Civ
en- equal pay with men for identi-
cal work under legislation recently
proclaimed by the Saskatchewan pro
vincial government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

Report made by 10 businessmen
retired military officers and church
men. H0 Ia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
DODGES
FORDS

1851 Tudor. custom. snort leather
tim. %24soA ....... .$l2sS
1850 Tudor. dork gray. radio.
he0te1. #257A ....... .SlosS
ls4s Tudor. light blue. #lssB .S6ss
le4s Stotion Wogon. good wood
body. doTk maroon,
equipped. #a42B ..... $ssS
ls4s Fordor. dGrk blue.
#l520C .............. 1886
ls4s Anglia Tudor. #l5l7B.
As is ................sl .slss