davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Nofiee 10 cxeditoss

! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVt N that, the undersigned,
 Ali Madsen, was on the l1th day of December, 1853. by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page, deceased; and that he thereupon quail fled as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and per sons having claims agalnst said decedent are hereby re-
 quired to present their claims,
 with the necessary vouchers,
 within six months from the
 date hereof. to the under
 signed administrator at the
 office of his attorney Paul A.
 Dnpler, Kodiak, Alaska,
 which office the undersigned
 hereby designates as his place
 of business in all matters con-
 nected with the said estate. i DATED at Kodiak, Alaska,
 this 17th day of December,
 1853.
 i Isl Ali Madsen
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page, deceased. ! 1st. Publication: 1-2-54 Last Publication: l-23-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
NoricE

Game night at the VF'W Club is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

vice to all drives is: Drive safe. You may save a life"
 Very truly yours.
 R. E. Vickery Police Chief
, 1954-09-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. AT cEIRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NOS -
MAX E. deceased
CIT ITO N

Gilmore Weinhold Friedman; Freda F. Wiebrecht; Maxine F.
Ball; James A. Wiebrecht; George Alexander Ball II; Forest
Home Cemetery; Association; Milwaukee Art Institute; Mil
waukee County War Memorial Center, Inc; Lily Heidmann;
Arson Buttles; Joseph Duclon; Margaret !. Pelher; Leon +.
EKaumheimer; American Alpine Club; Edward Feuz; Martha
Feuz; Ernest T. Fischel; Mimi Fischel; Elso Oesterlein; Viii
liam j. Oesterlein; Milwaukee Hospital; Columbia Hospital;
Milwaukee Childrens Hospital
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the written
instrument signed by Max f. friedman, deceased, dated January
|29th, 1853 should not be admitted to probate in this District as the
Last Will and Testament of Max E. friedman, deceased and why
Letters Of Administration CTA. should not issue to Warren H.
Young of Chrisdansed, st Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States, at a term of this Court to be held at Christansted, st. Crox,
w. l. on the 18th day of October, 1854.
Dated: September Is, 1854.
GEORGE "A. MEJA
District Court Commissioner
, 1954-09-24
APPRECIATION

Inasmuch as it is almost
physically impossible to thank
all the friends individually
at this time, we take this
means Of expressing deepest
appreciation for all kindness
es shown during and after the
last illness Of our dear mother,
Mrs. Alice Lowe.
, 1954-09-24
PLATFORM OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITY
PARTY 1854
FREE ENTERPRISE AND ECO
o DEVELOPMENT
Continued from yesterday

AO0AANAAANA AAOAA JN1NSA0AJS
!. We recognize, accept, and
support the American system Of
free enterprise. Free enterprise
will flourish where the purchas-
ing power of the people is main
tanned at a high level. We are.
determined that this broad base
Of economic prosperity be main
tanned in the Virgin Islands.
2. We recognize the fact that
small and Independent business
is the backbone of American free
enterprise. We pledge to promote
and encourage the establishment
of small businesses and industries
in the Virgin Islands. We do not
look with favor on building our
entire economy on uncertain
foundation of tourism. Economic
prosperity a only be attained
in these Islands through diversi-
fled small industries and bust
nesses giving steady employment
to our workers. We shall urge the
enactment of such laws as will
provide favaroble incentives to
the establishment and survival of
small and independent businesses
and industries.
Land and Home Ownership
/. We shall continue to fight
for our program of Land and
Home Ownership for the People
of the Virgin Islands. Some pro-
gress has been made along this
line in st. Thomas and St. John.
However, all legal and legitimate
means consonant with American
Democratic Government shall be
used to encourage and expand
the construction of homes and the
ownership of land. We look upon
this program as a basic essential
for the future progress, happi-
ness, and prosperity of our Peo-
pie,
2. We shall not yield at any
time to those selfish interests
among us which are determined
to undermine u heritage and
economically enslave our People
through monopolizing the owner
ship Of land in cur home islands.
Home ownership is the founda-
ton of American citizenship and
the development Of happy fam
lily lie.
s. We shall also continue to
fight for the expansion Of the low
cost, low-rent housing program
hL. 49,.
, 1954-09-24
BUY
R &C D
BY MAIL

BY MAIL
POPULAR hits CSC EACH
Wanted .......... Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
If You Love Me ...... Kay Starr
Sugar Lump 1890. Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart .....
Nc CURE Sis.
Answer Me My Love king Cole
Man With the Banjo ..Ames Bros.
Make Love 10 Me :. 10 Stafford
Young at Heart ........ Sinatra
Cross Over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love ....... Drifters
Here Tony Martin
cALYPsos csc EACH
Bed Bug ......... Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso $50.
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll Isabella Roll Richards
RookooombeY 1850. Black Car
DON'T Touch Me NYlon ......
The Charmer
Conoh Amt Col No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold EN- Joe .......... Belfonte
AMB & REIUMBAs CSC EA.
Chop SueY Mambo s.. Alfredito
Cha ha.Cha ..... Alfredito
Turkish Delight Alfredito
Swinging With Moro .....
Moro Morales
Maraciabo ....... Moro Morales
The Lady is q Tramp !. Conquet
Virgin Isle Mambo ,....... Rajah
SACRED HYMNS csc Each
The Lords Prayer .....,. Fields
Ave Maria .........,.,.. Wayne
Near the Cross 80. Silveraires
The Lord is My Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
.... Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
$l.00 Deposit Required on all
COD. Orders. We mail TO any
where.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD co.
1888 : 7th Avenue
NEW York q, New York
TTnAT
, 1954-09-24

Mr. y Mrs. N. K. Armstrong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
In Which We Talk
OF Politics and Minks

On the of every election it is customary for
papers do two things in editorial columns:
L. Urge the populace to go to the poIs that an
electorate gets just about the kind of government it deserves
remind that system of government is predcaed c
zeterest in running public affairs and conclude by observ
ing that he who doesn't take the interest vote can't kick
if he doesn't like the subsequent flavor of official acts
All of this is true, and said with just much sincerity
though had devoted whole column to instead of one
short paragraph.
Endorse list of candidates and urge their election
in allknowing and unequvocal tones.
This cannot do. Our inability in this respect stems
from restraint other than of fair play and
respect for Others To begin WITH do not think have
any monopoly political wisdomthe average informed
citizen Just well qualified to select candidates.
but he doesn't have newspaper in which pubcze Them
Then must say that for few exceptions all of
the people running for office farmnded and able Es
mates of ability and opinions of PHILOSOPHERS may vary but
there are real andwe fearfew dragon-sayers
AS our readers know THE SENTINEL is what is called
an independent Democrat in its general politics. BY that
mean that in the long believe in the basic tenants
of the Democratic party but the right protest
against mink coats and deep freeze artists.
Political parties nourished by victories in the pre-
cncts and because of this Democratic sweep in the County
would not dispease But if the Republicans should win
would not lose faith in the ability of the County the
State the Nation to survive After ALL the roof really
hasn't fallen in since 1852 although it's saggng badly here
and there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
The Dance Permit Question :
A Real Opportunity

This editorial is being written before the Rockville City
Fathers hand down their verdict the request for per-
manent dance permit by local establishment.
1t to that the true significance of the matter
is plain for all to and far deeper than whatever
action the Mayor and Council will take.
The lesson read into this episode-which has aroused
an amazingly high fever on both sides of the issueseems
to have escaped good many persons 1t is this:
If the parents of Rockville really concerned for the
welfare of their youngsters and they really want to do
something concrete to head off juvenile delinquency before
it gets started they have beautiful opportunity
We do not hold with the theory that the petitioner for the
dance permit is responsible for the interest of the young
people in getting place for wholesome Saturday night
tvity Our dancing days slowly fading away But
young and remember enthusiasm for
the waltz and twotep that pleased quite few young ladies
until they had chance to how executed those steps,
With these family green memories find it entirely
possible to believe that the young people do indeed want
place for cokes and snacks and Gets face i probably
jitterbugging.
We think it's natural that they should want such fa-
ciEtes And thank them for telling Apparently
they taking seriously the democratic method of expression
that they study in civcs classes. Good.
Now, then-and here's the crux of the matter-what
are od-timers going to do about it?
The easy way and, we fear the wrong way to handle
the matter is to exert the authority of years and put
the young uns their places That might please the ego
But somehow wonder if this is what's called understand
ing young folks and helping them to grow up right We
don't think it is -"
If don't want our children dancing In certain types
of public places that's within prerogave But let's not
just leave it at haa void that could lead to Illustration
: and worse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Dear Sir:
AS chairman of the now dis.
banded Federation for Qualified
School Board Nominees, may
be allowed a word as to the char
acter of the election. for the
Board of Education of Montgom.
cry County?
The law requires that this cleo
ton shall be on a nonpartisan
basis, specifying, mo designation
of party utilization shall be placed
upon any petition for nomination,
nor upon any voting machine or
paper ballot used at any such
election"
Certain persons whose opinions
I greatly respect have during the
present campaign expressed the
view that this provision in the
law is unwise and should be
modified.
I have no desire to favor or
to oppose such a view, though
I believe that in many states the
nonpartisan election of school
boards has given satisfaction for
many years. But I do suggest
that we have a list of quite sat
isfactory nominees in the field
and that discussion of any change
in the election law would better
be deferred till this election is
over, and that in this campaign
every effort be made to observe
the spirit of the law.
No objection can be seen to
two or more candidates combin-
ing their efforts so long as they
avoid cooperation with either
political party, but 1 do think it
is unfortunate for the names of
school.board nominees to be pub
licly listed along with those of
political nominees in such a man.
ner as to indicate their adherence
to one or the other of the great
political parties.
Very truly,
F. w. Browne
4608 Langdrum Lane,
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

GAS election day draws near,
the voters of Montgomery County
are becoming increasingly in.
terested in the people who will
direct the educational policies of
the school system.
Therefore, as a candidate, 1
would like to give my qualifica-
tons and my reasons for running
for membership for this very
important position.
"My very first concern is that
of giving the children of Mont
gomery County the very best
education possible to prepare
them to go out into highly COM
petitive society to earn a living.
There is a very strong tenden.
cy to return to more specific
type of learning, and a turning
away from aimlessness in educa-
ton. support this move.
II advocate more training in
basic skills such as spelling and
arithmetic fundamentals; more
teaching of patriotism and
American history in our schools;
report cards; more discipline; a
lessening of group participation
and a return to more Individual
ism in the schools.
II pledge to work for better
school buildings at less costs, l
pledge ito build the best struc-
lures possible with utmost eco
nomy, and within the capacity of
the people to pay.
During the past year, visited
more than so schools and became
aware of the problems of the
teachers. I worked for better
facilities and working conditions
for them. I voted for raises in
teachers salaries. .
II campaigned vigorously for
ABCD reports, and succeeded in
getting them. strongly support
ed the resolution to establish a
school library of textbooks so
parents might see what material
their children are using. I pro-
NOTED a revision of textbooks,
something which has not been
done in the last four or five
years. And, finally, I worked
for an adequate budget to provide
an adequate number of textbooks
for our children.
Education is costly, as our tax
bills show. But, contacts with
parents and citizens groups dur.
ing the last year have proven to
me that the people of Montgom-
cry County will support an edu-
cational system which has a good
policy and a plan for solid educa-
ton and achievement. If the
parents feel they are getting
bargain and what they want in
the schools, they are willing to
pay for it.
eff 1 am elected, I shall strive
to achieve these goals.
Leila M. Ewards."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Dear Sir:
On last Oct. 19, Mrs. Kramer,
who opposes my candidacy for
the Montgomery County School
Board from the Fifth District,
told a group of Silver Spring
residents that there should be
much study and preparation be-
fore Indignation of our County
school system ought to take
place.
On the following night she told
an interracial group at Carver
High School in Rockville, that she
stood for immediate indignation,
and criticized the present School
Board for not accomplishing that
fact.
l think the voters are entitled
to know what Mrs. Kramer &C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Dear Sir:
1 have been an employee of
the Federal government for fiji
teen years, and have just been
fired by the Weather Bureau for
inefficiency. Nobody down here
pays any attention to the regula-
lions. There are no serious
charges. have appealed to every
body from the President down,
but no one will do a thing.
I am a professional meteorolo-
gist with many years of expert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

insure an additional Judge of
Montgomery County and Balti.
more County.
The Bar Association and all Of
its members are quite cognizant
of the great need for an addition
al Judge for Montgomery Coun
ty. Some of the facts concern
ing the urgency of the same is
the fact that the two judges that
are now sitting in the Circuit
Court in Rockville during the cal
endar year 1888 had before them
933 cases both of civil and Grim
inal nature, however, in the year
ending August 1947 the case
load was 1874 and the year from
September /, 1852 to August 81,
1858 was 2,458 cases, however,
only two Judges were sitting dur.
ing the entire period of time.
These figures do not include such
matters as introductory orders,
uncontested DEGREES uncontested
judgments, or naturalization
cases which have more than dou.
bled over that period of time.
1t should also be borne in mind
that in 1910 the census bureau
figures showed Montgomery
County's population as 1892
whereas in 1850 it has increased
to 64,401 and is generally under
stood that the population since
that time in 1850 has also in
creased, this necessarily increases
the burden of our Circuit Court
Judges. The local Bar Associa-
ton has increased its member
ship from 81 members to 1876
members in the period from 1913
to 1854.
1t is hoped that if your organi-
cation sees fit you will bring the
contents of this article to your
readers to be used as a guidance
in regard to the better under
standing for making a decision
relative to these constitutional
amendments.
The proposed amendments are
not a political issue in Montgom-
cry County as their passage has
ben endorsed by both political
parties.
E. AUSTIN CARLIN,
Chairman of Publicity
Montgomery County
Bar Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

AS a Past State Department
Commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, and now serving
as a National Council member
consider it my duty to bring
to the attention of the veterans
OF your County the position of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars on
the question of Veterans Bonus
and the Governor McKeldin's veto
of the same.
The Department of Maryland
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars
has inundated the members of its
organization to work for Vet
Grams Bonus. The Department
Council of Administration of the
" F. w. passed a resolution unan.
imously condemning the Cover
nor's veto and the National Leg
islative Director publicly con-
demned the Governors veto and
his broken pledge to the Veter-
ans of Maryland.
In 1850, Governor McKeldin's
campaign pledge was to submit
the Veterans Bonus question to
vote of the people. In 1854, the
Maryland State Legislature pass
ed a Veterans Bonus Bill, and
Governor McKeldin vetoed it,
thereby breaking his pledge to
the Veterans of our State.
personally spoke to Governor
Mckeldin after the passage of
the Veterans Bonus Bill and be-
fore any Executive action by him.
He told me that he would sign
the Bill in spite of the Attorney
Generals opinion as to its valid
ity and permit the Courts to de-
eide the question, following the
same course which he took in
the Rent Control Bill (Attorney
General also advised that the
same was invalid).
I was shocked when read in
the newspapers that he had We
toed the Bonus Bill. I called him
on the telephone, and the only ex-
PLANTATION which he gave me was
that he could do nothing else in
the light of an editorial appear
ing in a Baltimore newspaper.
1t is unacceptable to conclude, up
on the Governors own admission,
that he broke campaign pledge
under pressure from a newspaper
editorial. 1t is clear that he con-
sidered his pledge in 1850 as moth
ing more than a campaign prom
Use for the purpose of securing
veterans votes. This campaign
pledge, in other words, was moth
ing but "hot air" and not a prom
Use to be kept.
1t is significant that his 1854
platform and his present cam
paign have avoided all mention
of Veterans Bonus. If he con-
sidered the proposal a good one
in 1850, why does he not consider
it good one in 1854? The an
swer is that he was not really
interested in Veterans in 1850,
but merely made an irresponsible
pledge to grab veterans votes.
Twenty-eight states have enac.
ted Veterans Bonus for their
states veterans. This question in
Maryland has been permitted to
bangle as an unanswered public
question far too long. In decency
and conscience, believe that the
accepted American procedure of
submitting such question.to the
voters of the State of Maryland
on referendum for a vote of
'Yes" or mo" should be followed.
The Veterans Bonus question
should no longer be made the
whipping boy" of politicians but
should be decided once and for
all by the voters.
Governor McKeldin did himself,
the veterans and the citizens of
Maryland a great observe when
he arbitrarily prevented a clear
cut decision and denied to the
voters the right to exercise their
franchise on this subject.
Sincerely yours,
Joseph Letter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

ence. I am entitled to veterans
preference, yet I have been treat
ed in this shabby manner. They
have taken away my annual
leave, and told me that court de-
cisions would not be obeyed.
If things are permitted to go
on in this manner, the situation
will get worse.
l am writing this letter in or
der to inform your readers of
conditions in Wash, DC.
Sincerely yours,
Arthur E. Rose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Fred

Ferdinand J. Sagle Jr-beter known to most of Rock
vile as Fred-died last week at the age of So.
AS often the the passing of those for whom
feel real affection words bit inadequate to express
our deep of loss And yet cannot let the occasion
without at least recording the and genuine regard
felt for Fred by his fellow businessmen customers and
young people
We think this affection engendered as is so often
the by Freds and sincere interest in people,
His was constructive impact Rockville and in the brief
six years he spent in the city he made high and rather
unique place for himself.
Friendly kind and generous-that was Fred We are the
better for having known him and we will not forget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Dear Sir:
In the interest of the coming
school board election, 1 would
appreciate your publishing the
following statement of Leila Ed
wards. After studying Mrs. Ed,
wards beliefs and her past rec.
ord, 1 feel sure every voter will
realize her value.
Sincerely Yours,
Mary Townsend Cochran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

tually stands for on the import.
ant issue of indignation. Is she
for immediate Indignation, or
does she stand for postponement
of indignation, and for how long?
Stanley Levy 4
9706 Cameron DR..
Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
FIRST COLOR TV

The first color, big screen TV
set in the County is on display
at Approved Television, Whea.
ton. A public showing will be
held tonight at $3.50 pm. and
Friday night at $3.50 pm. Re-
freshments will be served.
, 1954-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Division Of Personnel announces the u~nassembled ex-
animation for the class Of:
P H A R NJ A CIST

Salary Range $2760 per annum) Duties in
volve responsibility or compromising, manufacturing, and
Of Drugs and pharmaceutical supplies. Work is
performed with considerable technical independence and
and an employee in this class is expected to use standard
pharmaceutical practices in tn performances Of the regular
assignments.
Desirable experience and training include ~ experience in
the practice Of pharmacy and 90 graduation from a recognized
school Of pharmacy.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel, Administration
Building and should be postmarked by midnight Of October.
Is. 1854.
Director Of Personnel
, 1954-10-06
BUY
RECOR D S
BY WAVE

D1 IN ALL
POPULAR hits asc EACH
Wanted Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
If You Love Me Kay Starr
Sugar Lump Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart
Nc CURE Sis,
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo .Ames Bros,
Make Love 10 Me 10 Stafford
Young at Heart Sinatra
Cross Over the Bridge Patti Page.
Honey Love Drifters
Here ......... Tony Martin
cALYpsos ssc EACH
Bed Bug Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll Isabella Roll Richards
RookooombeY Black Gar
Don't Touch Me NYlon
The Charmer
conch Amt Got No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold sem Joe .......... Belfonte
MAMBos & RHUMBAs ssc EA.
Chop SueY Mambo A1fredito
Cha ha-Cha ......,. Alfredito
Turkish Delight Alfredito
Swinging With Moro
Moro Morales
Maraciabo Moro Morales
The Lady is a Tramp Conquet
Virgin Isle Mambo Rajah
SACRED HYMNS -89c Each
The Lords Prayer Fields
Ave Maria Wayne
Near the Cross Silveraires
The Lord is My Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
$l.OO Deposit Required on ali
COD. Orders. We mail TO any
where.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
2253 : 18th Avenue
NEW York 81, New York
lob PRINTING |