davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
LaytOnsville
WOOdfield
Continued from Page B.2)

Continued from Page B.2)
Mrs. Cramwell King.
Mrs. Ava King was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju
liam King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
are the proud grandparents of q
boy, Dennis Raymond, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Baker of Mt. Airy
Denis was born Mar. II at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital. This St
Patrick's day present weighed
pounds, 6 ounces. He has two
brothers. Glenn and Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Williams
entertained at MAYORS for dinner
on Sunday. Guests were their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Viii
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. George
WOodfield. The occasion marked
the celebration of wedding ami
versaries for the Woodfields and
the older Williamses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Boyer of Broad Run,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins at
tended the 10th wedding anniver-
sary party of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hawkins of KemptoWn on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox HoWes of
Lancaster, Penna., are visiting
Mr.. and Mis-. Marion HoWes.
Mrs. Elmer Green entertained
last Thursday at a st. Patrick
day luncheon at Sweepstakes
Farm. Guests were Mrs. George
Pope, Miss Hetty Darby, Mrs. Eli
Leishear, Mrs. Harry Howard,
Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindsey, Mrs. Amos Burdette,
Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp and Miss
Mary c. Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

The Montgomery Soil Conser
Walton District annual meeting
will be held on Wednesday, Mar
30 with a dinner at 7 D. m. ir
Gaithersburg.
Don Williams, Federal Admin
istrator of the Soil Conservation
Service, will be the principal
speaker for the evening.
Another highlight of the eve
ming will be the results of the
election of the three farmer
elected supervisors. These three
posts are now expired. Candi
dates for the election are as fol
lows:
Cecil E. Custer, RID, Gathers
burg; Thomas M. Garrett,
Maryland Ave-, Rockville; ]. Ray.
mond Kemp, RID No. /, Gath,
ersburg; Francis CHM, Dicker-
son; George Lechlider, RID No.
2, Gaithersburg; Earl ]. LON.
bard, RID No. 2, Gaithersburg;
Paul M. Pearson, RID No. 1,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

youngest contestant on record
so far.
One man was positive of his
Identification. Why? Well, it
seems that he fell into the swim
ming pool once and it must have
made both a big splash and a
big impression.
Many others had been swim
ming in the pool and remembered
it because of the good times they
had. Maybe this was true of the
gentleman who fell in, too, but
he didn't say so.
Winner of the contest on Farm
No. 10 is Murphy Poss of Rock
vile followed by Paul Ward of
Glenn Rd. and Charles Hershey
of Gaithersburg.
They were followed in order
by:
Carolyn Mudgett, Rockville;
Harry Semmes, Rockville; Mrs.
Donald Mills, Rt. 1, Rockville;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
County Junior College Proposes
Course for Practical Nurses

To meet the need for practical
nurses in the county, Dean Donald
E. Deyo has proposed the addition
of new vocational course to the
MONTGOMERY Junior College cur
riculum which would provide for
training practical nurses. He made
the proposal before the Monegom-
cry County Board of Education at
its last meeting held Mar. IA.
Dean Deyo, of the Takoma Park
College, submitted the proposal
calling for Inauguration of an IL
month program beginning next
September.
He told the Board of Education,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
New Indians Found
In WheatOn-GlenmOnt

More than 100 fathers and sons
attended a YMCA Indian Guide,
recruiting poW-wow that was
held last week in the Viers Mill
Elementary school with the re-
suit that five new tribes are being
organized in the Viers Mill area.
The Indian Guide club program,
sponsored by the YMCA, has as
its aim finding interesting pro-
jects in which fathers and sons
may work together as pals For
ever" There are now % tribes,
exclusive of the new ones formed
last week in the Wheaton-Glen-
mont area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

may be overcome on heavy soils
by blowing down the fertilizer.
Plants are not able to take up
excessive amounts of nitrogen in
this case because it is not readily
available to plants until two or
three months after plowdown.
Flowing down all the nitrogen
in light soils can cause trouble
because it is largely available
right after plowdoWn. Here it's
best to depend upon several side
dressings with heavy applications
of nitrogen after the first fruits
are formed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

When the history of the SENT
INEL'S Mystery Farm series is
written for the newspapers BIZ
centennial edition, it may well be
recorded that more readers had
fun with Farm No. 10 - feat
ured last week - than any other
in the whole series.
Farm No. 10 - owned by Sam
Bogely - is located on Glenn
Rd.
1t was identified by no less
than IA persons including Sandra
Sherman who, at age 10, is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Of the total quantity of pota-
toes used for human consumption
in this country, about Is percent
are now sold as a prepared or
partially prepared food product.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Soil Does Not Rule
Composition of Milk

The composition of milk is the
same whether it comes from cows
fed grain and forages grown on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

lambs and yearlings.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Wise Margin 5
Rush Wins

Pawtucket. r. l.. Nov. 10 F1.-
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin
ghosted through q snowstorm at
Narragansett Park today as he
came from last to first in the
2lst running OF the $27,950 Mar
ragansett Special.
Favored by the crowd of II. .283
at l3 to 10, the 5-year-old son OF
Market Wise, winner OF the
Special In 1943. did all his run
ming in the last three-Quarters
.of a mile as he led Hickory Hill
by three-quarters Of a length.
His time for the mile and three
isixteenthS on the Snow-covered
but good track was 1885.
Third went TO the 3 to 2 choice,
Castle Rock Farms Mr.. First.
Only six ran.
Wise Margin paid $3.50. $3.50
and 1920 while earning $4,000
which boosted his season total to
! l$92, ,585 in "a starts.
Carrying 122 pounds, Wise
Margin trailed around the first
turn and halfway down the back
stretch. Then Ussery started
him up on the outside of the
small field and he overlook
horses until at the head Of the
stretch he was only q head back
of Hickory Hills.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Washington Generals, who are
not from Washington, and the
Boston Whirlwinds, who prob
ably also are not from Boston.
The attraction with the Boston
team is Bevo Francis, the former
whiz from Rio Grande (Ohio)
College.
In between the games and at
halftime will be a floor show
including music and vaudeville.
The new star with the Globe
trotters, replacing Goose Tatum.
is Bob (Showboat) Hall. Hall
was groomed as center and COM
edian while playing for five years
with the Trotters' western Co
iganization pending the time
Tatum would leave the team.
Capt. Clarence Wilson, the
little guard. still is with the team,
as are several other we'll
Iknowns. plus a newcomer In
Jesse Arnelle, the ex-Penn State
star. Arnelle turned down a
good offer from the Fort Wayne
Pistons in favor of transforming
with the Trotters.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DAILY DOuRLE PAID s71.eo

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Noon Dancer 1R'E'rl 1850 e.so go
Reekhrown sStuartD A.60 500
Yasuo. Tracer Light, FtEhttng Byrne.
Windward. Doe Rune Time. 1;47S.
FOURTH RACE Purse, s2,500: claim
ing; s-yeaT.elds; farlongs. -.
satans Mate tAnyenl Iio $50
sRipingale tParentD ESQ
sBenefieiAl tGonxaiexl $40
Battenkill. That It H. RadiRtors Ped
rssal; 20 poiFnins ssu, o. Go East s.,Ia ROsenefe
Dead heat fer third
FIFTH RAcE-Pnrse, sc,s00: allow
anees: 2-year-olds; & furlongs.
Brases Rose tsn,lh, 300 40 $50 do
Bo,sy s Mary DassrnS aiI ~ 80 SO
Esauisse Sendy Dandy, Lasting
Spring, Past Mover. Potomac Shore.
Getthere Frank. Sunnydene. Great Pals,
our srxTH NrEf0 RAcE;par.s Re; 1s IS. 500; allow
snces s5ysa5-oids and pp . fSsTnlonsss,; :
Admiral Gsorr. tP'smersj re- $40 SO SO
Airsa sss, :. .a Ar3s s,.sT Sany1s so..k IRE.
Kins. Gable Jack Time, I:12.
SEVENTH RACE-The Narragansett
Special: S25, 900 added; 3-year-olds and
W,,. vp; ! M.Ti,e \ miles t,,...,x, a ao oso On
Hickory Hill tJohnSsnl 100 2.2O
Mr. First tStevenxon1 2.an
skysweeper Mi-Marigold. Brown
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SO. 700: claim
ling; 3-year-olds and up; ! i. miles.
Tunight (J0hnson3 1890 GO 4.B0
Sunday Favor (Parent) SEQ 500
Open and shut tCay1 6.20
| EImlolr Romaniam. Mon Homme
Tape Reader. Air Colonel Its No Use
Time. 1:4S.
| NINTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ling, 4-yeRr-oids and up; ID miles.
with out Fear tBi'm'el 1910 22l60 ~ 80
Smoky Day fCsSeryl $50 4.2e
Mr.. r A IPaSsmarel LOG
Blenreiah Al Fahey, Jetair, Red Wine
lind, Bharn, Pass Play, Plucky Willie
lFtt Fiddle Time, i.4g.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Nail Ignores SIop to Win
PimIico's Rich Futurity

the longest prices Of the day,
provided a $l65.80 daily double
on the 8 and 2 numerical COM
bination.
Jockey Willie Hartack was
blanked in his final appearance
of the season in Maryland and
carries a record of 386 winners
for the year to Florida where
he win resume riding at Tropical
Park next Monday.
Countermand was a paltry $3.50
Eastgate, although four and a
half lengths behind Counter
mand at the end picked up
fourth money of 81, $50 for Calu-
met. Second and third were
worth $4,000 and $2,500.
After a l2-hour snow. which
stopped falling shortly before
the Futurity. the Pimlico scene
looked like q Grandma Moses
painting with only the racing
strip itself being clear. Three
scratches Nahodah. Born
Mighty and Tulchan. who was
coupled with Nail--reduced the
original field of IL to nine. This
cut the gross value Of the stakes
to $79,350.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse. em-
ploying the same riding strategy
as he used in steering Nail TO
victory In the Belmont Futurity
and Remsen Stakes, sent the
colt to the front Immediately,
Eastgate. with Jockey Eddie Ar
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pace Mark Set
ByDiamondHaI;
.Hi|Isota Fourth

INGLEWoOD, Calf, Nov. 10
(P).-Diamond Hal. handled by
Little Joe o'Brien for Saul
Camps Shafter Ranch stable,
paced a smashing mile in l;572s
today to win the second leg Of
the $4,000 American Pacing
Classic at Hollywood Park.
The time was a new track
record.
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller of Washington. D. c..
winner Of the first leg. finished
fourth. The final leg viii be
raced on closing day, next Sat-
urday, to determine the national
pacing championship.
Diamond Hal paid 81, $3.50
and $3.50. The purse will not be
split until all three heats OF the
race have been completed.
Philip Scott. driven by D.
Cameron, was second by ga
lengths and Times Square was
third, driven by NJ. Kirk. 1t was
the fastest pacing mile this year
in California.
Philip Scott paid $3.50 and
s4.4o. Times Square paid $4.9O.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Nov. 19 Especially Picturesque
Charles Town race track opens
a 2l-day fall meeting Wednesday
with an improved plant and an
abundance of horses. which
should add up to a successful
session.
Post time for the first race
will be pm. daily. with spe-
cial Baltimore & Ohio train
service from Washington. There
will be no racing Thanksgiving
Day.
Four huSdred horses alre4d
are on the grounds and Secretary
Gil Haus viii open mis- office
Monday to work on the book
for the first half Of the meeting.
Buddy Brocator again viii serve
as his assistant.
Stables well known in Mary
land. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, as well as from other East
ern States, will be represented
here. Newcomers include q
string of four owned by Paul
Sedar, chairman of the Illinois
Racing Board. George Watkins
of West Chester. Pa; D. o,
Evans. Hillside. N. j.. and Ken
Evening star., 1955-11-20
UIine Crowd of 5000 Likely
To See GIobetrotters Tonight

The Harlem Globetrotters will
be in town tonight, which means
close to sellout crowd Of 5000
at Uline Arena for the annual
appearance of these basketball
showmen.
The Trotters viii meet the
Philadelphia Sphas in the $3.50
pm. feature of a double-header.
That they naturally are favored
Ito beat the Sphas is a side issue.
the real attraction IS the Top
grade of basketball they display
along with the right touch OF
entertainment.
Opening the twin show at {
pm. is a game between the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Drog Race Program
Postponed | Week

The East Coast Invitation
drag racing program slated to-
day at Old Dominion Speedway
has been postponed to next Sum
day at noon because Of the
weather.
Al Gore, director Of the auto
track, also announced that plans
are underway to increase the
number Of hot rod clubs in the
Washington area.
Youngsters interested In join
ing clubs or starting new ones
should phone Gore at Fleetwood
4-682l.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
21-Doy Fall Meeting Opens
Wednesday at Charles Town

McLaughling of st. Thomas.
Pa, are other new owners here.
One OF the largest strings on
the grounds will be that in the
care Of Shirley Payne. former
steeplechase rider. who has l6
horses. Six belong to the Bea :
con Hill Farm, owned by Arthur
Godfrey of television and radio
fame, and his wife. Payne also
is training eight for c. B. Carter,
of Orange. Va.
An improved drainage systera
and new, ultra -modern jockey
quarters over the paddock wager
ing area are the major improve
ments made in the plant.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued from Page c.

Continued from Page C-1
caro- in the saddle, was after him
at once and around the club
house turn and into the back
stretch the same pattern pre-
vailed with Jovial Jove also
close by.
Calumet's second gun-Liberty
Sun-went into action at the
half lf-mile pole as Hartack urged
his mount. For seconds on the
far turn it looked as If Liberty
Sun would overhaul the front
runner but Woodhouse had
wisely rated his colt and the gray
had plenty left.
Nail ran the mile and a six
teenth in 1:4T. clicking of the
fractions in 224s. 1875, i:11@
and the mile in lao.
Fifth Win In Eight Starts
Both Nails previous stakes VIC
tories were recorded on sloppy
tracks and today's triumph gave
him a record of five wins in
eight starts. His only poor
showing was in the Garden State
when he finished 10th behind
the upset victor. Prince John.
The order of finish today be-
hind Eastgate was Motor Line.
Royal Sting, Jovial Jove. Lord
Admiral and Royal Product.
Trainer George Odon accepted
a trophy for Mrs. Bigelow. a resi-
dent of Palm Beach. Fla, who
did not see the race.
Pinlico officials speeded up the
racing program this afternoon
to beat the early darkness and
fog. Conditions improved after
the announcer was unable to
call the horses when the field
hit the backstretch In the first
re ce and visibility was fair when
the snow stopped just before
the feature.
Betting Hits $1,304,S45
Despite the unattractive
weather, and q scratch-riddled
card, betting totaled $1.304, ,845
The sixth race, scheduled foI
the turf, was switched to the dirt
track and American Pluck was
q surprise winner at $16.6o
straight.
Edward s. Voss, ir.'s Wal
Finish at $3.50 and Alan T
Clarke's King Mowlee. 5000
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Delaware Defects
BuckneII In Snow

LEWISBURG. Pa, Nov. 10 Up
Delaware's gridders needed one
period to get used to a snowy
field in cold weather here today
before they turned on the steam
and rolled to a 27-l2 victory
over Bucknell before ATS
chilled fans.
Coach Dave Nelson's Blue
Hens, who completed their CAM
paign with an 81 record, scored
twice In the second period and
never were headed after that.
Delaware -@-- ID 7-25
Bucknen b-lZ
Delaware scoring: Touchdowns--Wa ag-
nef 2 t3I, run, and .. plunee); zalser
20, runl: Hooper Il. plunge. Conyer-
sions---Qrandr ipass from HOOPER,; Wag-
ner ipaBS from zaiserl; Hooper truIif.
Bucknell scoring: Touchdowns--Stew-
are u. plungel: Hendricks u. plunGel,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TubIe Tennis Today !

The District Table Tennis AS-1
sociation will hold a tournament
today at 4 pm. at 403 18th strees
NV. Anyone is eligible to enter
for the 81 entrance fee.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Lafayette Defects
Fuvored Lehiqh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 10 (AJ.
With Bryan Satteriee and Joe
Bozik maintaining their footing
for two touchdowns apiece. La
fayette upset Lehigh. 35-6, In a
sea Of snow and mud before
is. 900 In Taylor Stadium today
The underdog Leopards
watched Lehigh score the first
marker and then bounced back
to run away with the game, scor.
ing in every quarter.
The triumph gave Lafayette
its first middle three Lafayette
Rutgers-Lehighl title since 1914.
and its 5sth victory in the Lee
high-Lafayette series, the Ma
tons longest gridiron relation
ship. :.
LAFAYETTE .--------- 4 nESss
lafayette seorine-Touehdowns: Bozis
q {1g. run: 3. plnugel, Satteflee Y
plunge. a. rum. KoziSchek ls piunbel
conyersions Mattitson q; Pozik trun I.
Lehigh scoring - Toucndown' Nasio'
%. plungel. ------------- ----
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Nurroeunsett Results
nv die Assoctated Press
I3 V1It ft917s7t Eass1N EI~'
.y,,s,,- ua~r x-t.A. 60 am el,

FIRST RAcE--Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 3-yeAr-oids: q iurlongs.
Red Lips tAnyonl $50 $50 3.fe
Lucky Paneho (StusFD go 4 .6t
French Omelet {Faribanksl i.Se
Sooner Time. NANNY Pleasant
Charms, Dual Streak. BuSheIctte. Even
ID. Head Mono. In My Day, Mr.. Gunner,
Time 1.la4s
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; A-year-olds and up; !, ,s miles.
The Pheasant fR'g'1l lS,40 100 4,Sf
HRFpeS iKiehmondl $50 1.2t
ChausOn iUsxeryl 3.6f
/ Tunesmith. Reigh's Double, Sea Bed
Fighting Low. Gone Goslin. Rrendon-
wood. Aldenkon, Cahlet, o Bee. Time
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CHARTS OF RACES At PIMLICO

tcopyrght 1855. By TIangle Publication Ine.)
FlfST khCE-Psnfss S'oyO 5.yeaT-olds and up: claim
Winner Z. g. yoss rs eh g. 4, by War Jeep-Enfn.
trainer owner. Valnes-$l625. $500 $3.50 $126. Time.
1.4B. Showing and slow.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Two-doIlar mutuels paid WAR FINISH. $3.50. $40.
so RARE SPICE $40 $500 WARM ENOUGH. $500.
Hsnde-S60S9S.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DAILY DoUBLE ts AND q PAID sIs0.sO

wo-dollar mutuels paid-KING MoWLEE 5000, STA
.. kUM.oN-N, SO 90, $7.2O. DON JR S420.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Trainer. II. Jacobs. Values - I
Time. I:122s. Showing and sloppy
Horse. Jockey. Wat. PIP.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
At PLMLICO
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. Pm
BEsT sET-oLD SEA DOG SECOND RACE

pvr,e 81 500: 3-yeor-ods and up eloiins; v furons
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Two-dolar mutuels paid = IDEH1 1880 $3.50. $500
Handle-S15l 925.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; 2-year-ods: allowances;
urlonss Off start good: won driving place same
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Tax Cut lSorensonl
MaTy's Bubble (Green1
Itinerary fRusSoD
Chuck Th'pson (C'm'e)
Marse Dorse tB'lm'tisJ
Sand Boy fConlon)
Silent One (Hartaek1
Solid Gem tGonzalezl
Mr.. Motion fChod'ttel
Model Ace (Phelps1
Evening star., 1955-11-20

SECOND RACE Purse S2 800; s-year-o and up; claim
ing furongs Off 12g5; start good easily place
drying Winner. 4. 7. Clarkes B. e. D. BY Aak!nE.Neu
Novice Trainer. ValuesS1 625 $500. $500. S125
Evening star., 1955-04-02
X FULL DAYLIGHT BASEMENT

+ FULL DAYLIGHT BASEMENT
Includes 2l'xl2 Finished Recreation Room with asphalt
tile floor and PIextone painted wo large picture window;
complete bath with stall shower!
X KITCHEN IS A MODERN MARVEL
Handsome Maple Cobnets-BuIt in eye level 80" Bronze
Oven and surface burners-l GU # Westinghouse Re-
foerotor with push-buton automatic derosne-Ceiling
Exhaust Fan.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

4 OTHER QUALITY FEATURES
Mercury switches, modern folding doors to closet and dining
oeo fIoorto-ceiIne sliding closet doors in all bedrooms,
large Oft ounnum sliding windows coloed fixtures
in both bohs screens and Venetian blinds recessed lighting
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Government Proposal Would Shift
Control Of Alaska's Mentally iii
To Territory With Federal Aid

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
Of the Interior Mckay Saturday
disclosed a government proposal
to shift responsibility for care and
treatment of the mentally i'll in
Alaska to the territory.
Mckay said the proposed pro-
gram would provide three kinds
Of federal assistance to aid the
territory in meeting the financial
burden.
He said the proposal has the
"full support" Of his department
and also is backed by the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare and the Budget Bureau.
The proposed federal assistance
would be:
!. Annual grants to be admin
istered by the US. Public Health
Service on a declining scale over
a 10-year period. Mckay said that
for the first two years grants of
81 million annually would be
made-"about 100000 more than
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
.Peipingg Charges
Ii US. Planes
Violated Border

TOKYO, R-Peiping radio Sat-
urday charged that Is American
planes in four groups violated
Red China's boundaries Friday.
"A Chinese language broadcast
heard in Tokyo said "the Chinese
people are now watching with
serious consideration the progress
of such provocations."
The propaganda broadcast said
Chinese warplanes pursued four
US. planes which flew over Chito
Tung, Lai Yang and "other places
in Shangtung Province" but "the
American planes escaped east
ward"
The broadcast asserted "such
military provocations made by the
Americans show clearly the us.
intention to increase tension in
the Far East"
When Peiping recently made
similar charges of US. air intru-
sion, the planes turned out to be
Chinese Nationalist. The broad
cast did not say what kind of air
craft were spotted.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

current costs Of the federal pro
gram"
2. An appropriation Of 612 mil
lion dollars to be spent by the
health service over a 1O-year per-
iod for construction of mental
health treatment facilities.
8. Transfer to the territory Of
100000 acres Of public lands, in
GLIDING mineral deposits. Reven-
ues from the land grant would be
used for the care and treatment
Of the mentally i'll.
Mckay outlined the proposals
in an interim report to Chairman
Engle D-Calif) of the House IN
terror Committee.
The committee had asked his
views on pending bills proposing
Cd establishment Of a modern
program for disqualification of the
mentally i'll of Alaska and ~
construction of a hospital and 9TH
er facilities.
The pending bills would place
responsibility Of the proposed
mental health program under the
federal secretary of welfare.
Mckay endorsed the provisions
to relieve his department Of the
responsibility but added: II be-
lieve the time has come to provide
for and to facilitate the transfer
Of basic responsibility in this field
to the Territory Of Alaska where
it belongs"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

S/Sgt. J. A. Aubrey and his
wife, the former Lois Overbough,
are the parents Of a daughter,
Janice Lee, born April | at San
Angelo, Texas, where Sgt. Aubrey
is stationed with the Air Force.
The baby joins a sister, Linda,
and brother, Jimmy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

Liberia claims that the iron ore
found there is the highest grade
in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Qsat~&&t<

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The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

Fine Job Printing at The Nuggea
Evening star., 1955-07-15

1t. Col. John P. Sigman. HOO
South Barton street. Arlington,
Va, has assumed command OF
the Marine Air Reserve training
Detachment at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
He succeeds 1t. Col. Richard
e. Figley. 1915 Commonwealth
avenue, Alexandria. Va. who Is
receiving another assignment In
the Washington area. Change
of command ceremonies were
held at the air station yesterday
In his new job. Col. Sigman il
responsible for the training o1
the two Marine Reserve week.
end warrior" sQuadrons for thu
Washington area-Fightel
Squadron 321 and Marine All
Control Squadron "a. The unit
leave tomorrow for two week
annual summer training maneu
vers at the Marine Corps All
Station, Cherry Point, N. C.
The son Of Philip L. Sigman o
Oxford. Mich. Col. Sigman en-
tered the Marines in 1941 a