davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-06
1sa'a zs.,i,' c."., .s BENEFIT DANCE m s; n May ,n

As he probably told you the Indians didn't go out to Iskut Lake this year but stayed right in town across the river For the Christmas party we had every thing in with the school except for the pre-school age children from across the river and we had little party for them over there on Christmas day. They certain ly appreciate the toys they re- ceived and it makes you happy to see them play around with them.
 Fr. Doetzel is out at Hyland Post at present. He left here over a month ago and should be back the first part of April. They should be able to make the hund- red and eighty miles in about six or seven days now. The days are long now and the trail is good so he should have nice trip. Spring is beginning to show it. self. The snow has gone off the Iside hills right here in town but up on top it is just starting to melt. If the snow lasts until after Easter I'd like to make a trip with the dogs out to Sheslay - missionary work, but there is al- so hot springs out there and I think it would be nice swimming at this time of the year.
 Thanks very much for all you have done for us and the children of Telegraph.
 Yours truly,
 Fr. D. A. Cannon, OMI The above letter was writ
 ten to R. w. McKibben who every fall sends toys, which the Ritchie Transportation
 Go. carries free, to Telegraph Creek for the orphans of St. | Thesera Mission at Christmas time. The McKibbens have been doing this for several | years now and, according to
 reports, furnishes the young
 sters with all the joys of
 Christmas they would not have otherwise in that isolat7 l ed outpost Ritchie Trans
 pOrtation takes the toys and l candy up on the last trip of the riverboat of the season before the winter freeze-up.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
star stan Photo.

series for three years." she says.
I'VE always get our seats in the
last row at the end of the hall
in the balcony.
so last spring, when a COM
mittee of Arlington women was
being formed for the annual
campaign, / went. We had be-
gun to feel that the National
Symphony was our orchestra and
I wanted to do something for
it."
This week, Mrss Hansen's
months of preparation are COM
ing to a head. This is the week
of the symphony's annual drive
for its sustaining fund. Needed
to carry on the 1866 season is
100000.
Assigned 500 Homes.
Mrs. Hansen's area takes In
two school districts and part Of
another-about 300 homes. Since
last November she has been re-
cruiting workers Crying to get
one for each block and now has
more than 40 making caus on
the neighbors. CSC,
Some days. she spent from Q
am. to $50 pm. on the tele-
phone, with time out for lunch
and that's ALL" and managed to
get only two workers. Other
days, everyone she talked to was
ready to help.
Next year. she is going to sub
divide her territory and appoint
a captain over each team Of
workers.
"I'm not bit sorry about all
the time I'm giving to the CAM
paign." she says. II like it and
I'm going to do it again next
year" al
The Hansens are a family Of
music lovers. None of them plays
an instrument but concerts and
records are a part of their life. :
At Children's Concerts.
Mrs. Hansen takes Deborah,
8, and David, Z, to the children's
concerts every time the National
Symphony comes to Arlington.
The family has an old record
player and amplifier hooked up
to a big speaker system that Mr..
Hansen built from a kit. It
takes two three-tiered cabinets
and one Of two tiers to hold all
their records. Most are the old
rs rpm. records. but they are
replacing them with the new
1886" as fast as they can afford
it.
"We don't talk to the children
about music appreciation, but
they like to hear the good
things" Mrs. Hansen says. when
they go to bed. they say leave
the door open so we can hear
the music
Deborah likes Bach best, al
though she doesn't know what's
supposed to. be longhair stun"
she says.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
New Hitler Biography
BY Aide Goes on Sole
sy n. Assseia,.d Press

MUNICH. Germany. Jan. 2s.-
A new biography of Adolf Hitler.
written by his press chief, DR..
Otto Dietrich, is going on sale
in West Germany. the publishers
said yesterday.
The Isar Publishing House said
Mr.. Dietficf wrote the book in
1916 while he was an inmate Of
an Allied internment camp. stip-
ulating that it should not be
published until after his death.
He died two years ago. but his
relatives held the manuscript
until late in 1864. the publishers
said,
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Chile to Buy S. Million
OF U. S. Form Surplus
sy me Assoeiassd Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. "a
Chile win buy IS million worth
Of surplus farm products from
the United States under an
agreement signed last night by
United States Ambassador Wiz
lard Beaulac and acting Foreign
Minister Rafael Tarub.
Chile viii get 37,479 tons Of
wheat, 9;s21 tons Of vegetable
oil. Payment viii be in Chilean
currency. Part Of the sum In
yolved win be used for educa-
tional exchange activities in the
two countries.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Lawmakers Hear
No Opposition 10
Congress Pay Raise
BY Niriom Gutenberg

A Senate Judiciary subconl-
mittee today completed hearings
on pay raises for members Of
Congress and Federal judges
without hearing q word Of 'op-
position.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat.
of Tennessee. subcommittee
chairman, had invited opponents
to make their views known at
today's hearing, but none showed
up.
After hearing other witnesses
testify in favor of including JUS
tice Department officials and
prosecutors and U. S. Court of
Claims commissioners in the pay
legislation, the subcommittee
held a short executive session.
Senator Kefauver said all
members of the subcommittee
would meet either tomorrow or
Tuesday to take formal action.
The main question the members
have to decide is which of three
Senate bills-all providing vary
ing pay booSts-should be re-
ported favorably to the full COM
mittee.
Rogers Backs Raises.
Deputy Attorney General VIII
liam p. Rogers testified for pay
raises for top Justice officials be-
low the ranks of the Attorney
General and for United States
attorneys. He made it clear that
since his own job was one of
those involved, he was relaying
the sentiments of the Attorney
General and not testifying for
himself.
Mr.. Rogers said the Justice
Department was experiencing
increasing difficulty in filling the
posts of United States attorneys
and in keeping them because Of
the pay. He pointed out that
these prosecutors and their as
sistants are required to give up
all private practice, which in
many instances entails a con-
siderable financial sacrifice.
The pay bill reported favorably
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee last year included these Of
ficials but they are not included
in any of the three Senate bills
now being considered.
Could Go To $4,000.
United States attorneys now
get between $4,000 and $4,000.
The bill approved last year by
the committee would increase
their salaries to a minimum of
$4,000 and a maximum Of
$1,000.
Last years bill also provided
floor of $4,000 for Assistant
United States Attorneys. Mr..
Rogers said the Justice Depart
ment would prefer no minimum
set by law for the assistant be-
cause the Justice Department
can get them for less.
Last years bill also provided
$2l, 900 for the Deputy Attorney
General and $40. 900 for the So
licitor General and Assistant At
torneys General.
Commissioners Increase.
Associate Judge Don Laramore
Of the United States Court Of
Claims appeared in behalf Of
pay raise for the IL commission
ers of the Court of Claims, who
now draw $14.800. Without set
ting figure he presented to the
committee the Recommendation
Of Chief Judge Marvin Jones Of
the Court Of Claims for the SAL
aries Of the commissioners To be
comparable with that Of District
Court judges.
The maximum proposed for
District Court judges in the bills
now under consideration Is s77.-
500.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Fon1iIy's Love Of Music Spurs
Mother in Symphony Drive

An Arlington mother who has
sat in the back row of Constitu-
ton Hall for three straight years
Is doing something big for the
National Symphony Orchestra
this year.
She is Mrs. Edwin A. Hansen
--"Sallie" to friends-of PAST
North Sycamore street. This
year, for the first time, she is
working on the symphony's an
nual sustaining fund drive.
I'VE have subscribed to the
Wednesday evening concert
Evening star., 1955-01-28
ORDER ToNITE!

Beat the crowd
by calling your
friendly sales
man. He viii
put your size
aside until you
{ o m 9 In on
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Jr. Olympics
Slated Here
On August p

Youngsters with an athletic
bent will get chance to demon
strate their prowess at the Mont
gomery County Junior Olympic
Games, to be held at 1 p. m.
August 81, at Montgomery Blair
High School stadium.
The games are open to children
up to the age of ii. Entries must
be made by August 20, and
should be sent to 12300 Georgia
Ave-, Wheaton.
Expenses of the games will be
met by contributions from inter-
ested citizens and businessmen
of the County, who also are pro-
viding trophies for the winners.
Any surplus remaining after ex-
penses are paid will be put into
scholarship fund, announced
Edward Rackey of Wheaton,
treasurer of the Olympic commit
tee.
Events will include track, base
ball throwing, broadjump, relays
and other features. A family pic
mic at Sligo Creek Park will fol-
low the games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. oSBURN STABLER SPRING 1924
BY MRS. osBURN STABLER

1t is nice to have Rev. and Mrs.
James Valiant back home after
their trip into the midwest. At
Fort Dodge, Iowa, where they
were extensively entertained, Mr..
Valiant was guest speaker at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Sum-
day, July oath.
This service marked the one
hundredth anniversary of the
founding of this church. Their
trip also included a visit at North
field, Ill. with Mrs. Valliant's sis
ter and brother-in-law and a visit
with friends at Grand Island,
Neb., where Mr.. Valiant former
ly served as rector of st. Johns
Episcopal parish.
Mrs. Russell Stabler, mother of
Henry Stabler, has taken the
apartment over Sandy Spring
store, recently vacated by a form
er Sherwood teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hutton have
just returned from trip to Sails
bury and Ocean City.
The Association was entertain
ed for luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
We have several visitors this
week, too. Mrs. Warner from La
Plata is visiting her sisters, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Contract Four
Line Projects
Inside County

Contracts totaling $55,13 each
of which was for construction of
water and sewer mains and water
and sewer house connections, were
awarded to low bidders the past
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. They
included four in the County as
follows:
To serve II properties on vari-
out streets of Springfield subdivi-
sion, Montgomery County, to
Taylor Construction Co., Bethes.
da, on bid of $36,360.
To serve % properties on Tray
more st. and Chanute Dr., Park
view, Montgomery County, to
Ahlquist Brothers Construction
Co., Inc, on bid of $500.
To serve Is properties on May
hew and Albert Dr., Glenhaven,
Montgomery County, to V. Mac
carato, on a bid of $7,)408.
To serve four properties on De-
Russey Parkway, Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County, to Ventres-
ca Brothers Construction Co., +.
Riverdale on a bid of 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Potomac Church
Holds Harvest
Dinner Tonight

"All you can eat" of fried
chicken, baked ham, country
vegetables, home-baked rolls and
other tempting foods will be serv-
ed to each person at the annual
Harvest Dinner of the Potomac
Methodist Church, Thursday eve
ming, August 10, at the church
on Falls Road, in Potomac.
The Potomac Band will give a
concert, and dinners will be serv-
ed outdoors as well as in the
church auditorium.
Chairman of the dinner, which
is sponsored by the WSCS is Mrs.
Charles Patton.
Her committee includes: Mrs.
Thomas Coleman, tickets; Mrs.
Gloyd Allis, donations; Mrs.
Franklin Fort, mattresses; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harting and DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel, clean
up.
First call for dinner is at S
p. m. and to get their favorite
piece of chicken, customers are
advised to come early.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
SPRING 4-5294

Misses Stella and Beatrix Moore
at "Wendover".
Mrs. Charles Hurrey and chill
dren are spending some time at
Glen Lauder, home of the Ross
Hurrey's. Charles will join his
wife and family about the 18th
of the month to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard Har-
vey have had house guests and
that brought forth many social
gatherings among their friends.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A..
j. Boge from the air-conditioned
climate of San Francisco, Cal.
We did not hear their remarks
about our hot weather.
Saturday, July 30, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
0. Lampe, entertained at a sup
per party in honor of their
guests. Friends from Washing
ton, Chevy Chase and Arlington,
Va, enjoyed the delicious supper
served on the lawn.
Monday night the Harvey's
were again hosts when their
guests were the j. J. Huttons and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cromwell of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Is Beallsville
Firemen Take
u. of Md. Course

Twenty-Five members of the
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department at Bealls-
vile, have registered for a basic
firemanship course under the
University of Maryland Fire Serv-
ice Extension.
The 20 week program, which
will begin on Aug. 80, will be
under the direction OF Melvin E
Mcbride of Takoma Park.
The fire department had an ad,
vanced course last year, but, &C
cording to Robert c. Byrus, Di.
rector of the University's Fire
Service Extension, the volunteers
want to keep training in. force
for the newer members in the
company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Need Hospital
Equipment Here.
Association Says

Hospital beds, wheelchairs,
footrests and many other pieces
of hospital equipment are need
ed for the care of home patients
and convalescents in Montgom-
cry County. This call for help
was issued today by the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis and
Heart Association to give pa
tients needing such equipment an
opportunity to obtain it quickly
and efficiently.
This equipment is distributed
by the local health centers
through the Public Health nurs-
es and Public Lay Health Com
mittees composed of lady volun-
teers. 1t is through their help
that the equipment is loaned to
the sick and needy patients of
our county, to be returned only
when the patient is sufficiently
recovered to health and activity.
If you should have any type
of hospital equipment for home
care patients and would like to
donate it so that these services
may be continued, please write or
call your Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, 3746 Howard Ave-, Kensing-
ton. The telephone number is
Lockwood 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Report Four
New Cases of
Polio i'm Area

Four new cases of polio were
reported in the first week of
August by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Department. These
bring the county's total to seven
for the year.
Two of the cases were parale-
tic, one a 15-year old boy from
the 100 block of E. Kirk, Chevy
Chase, the second, a two-year old
boy in the 9100 block of Brooke
vile Rd., Silver Spring.
A 32-year old woman in the
400 block of Farce ST., Wheaton
City and a five-year old girl in
the 700 block of Forston Dr., Ia
koma Park were reported non
paraletic.
Infectious Hepetitis incidents,
on the other hand are decreasing
with only five cases in the last
three weeks, two of which oc-
CURED in August. There has
been no Rocky Mountain spotted
fever in the county since June
Bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Rockville
Fire Calls

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the fol
lowing calls this week:
July 26: To 913 Rockville Pike.
Stove explosion.
July 81: To William Bedford resi-
dence, Dawsonv
House fire. To 600
Blandford st. to aid Mrs.
Clara Vickers. Attempt
ed suicide.
Transported daughter
of Donald Lambert from
POP Baltimore Rd. to DR..
Stephen Jones. Broken
arm.
July %: To auto accident on Rt.
%. No injuries.
July 20: To ''The Pines" on Ira
villain Rd. Auto fire in
car of Wilson Kirby.
July 30: Transported surgery pa
tient from HOB Allison
DR.. to Doctors Hospi-
tai.
July 81: To fight on Safeway
parking lot. Treated
two victims at Fire
House.
To auto accident at
Viers Mill and Claggett
Rds. No injuries.
Aug. 1: To Viers Mill Rd. House
fire at residence of Sig
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
$50 Compete
For HOnOrs in
eNet Tourney

The Rock Creek playground
was host to $50 boys and girls,
representing the 40 centers of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department at the annual, all-day
tents tournament on Aug. 5.
Girls awarded the winers GER
tificateS were Janet Brown, Ken
sington Park, Ga, peewee league;
Cathleen Foucault, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 81, 60, midget;
Betsy Baker, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, rs, 60, junior; Barbara
Laney, Woodacres, 6-3, 1-6, 60,
senior.
Winners in the similar leagues
for the boys were David Barton,
Long Branch, 60; Richard Cone,
Lynbrook, 81, 60; Stewart Neill,
North Bethesda, 1911; and Shon
Matthews, Hillandale, 60, 81.
Standings in the league games
for the various centers include
Boys Midget Softball: Rock Creek,
80; Woodacres, 80; Garrett Park,
81; Homewood, 81; Viers Mill g.
/; Pinecrest, 40; Parkside, 40;
Wheaton, 40.
Girls Midget Kickball: North
Bethesda, 40; Ken Gar, 80; Long
Branch, 40; and Parkside, 40.
Boys Junior Baseball: North Be-
thesda, Al; Rock Creek, Al; Glen
mont Center, Al; Mckinney Hills,
80; and Colesville, 81.
Boys Peewee Softball: North
Bethesda, so; Homewood, so;
Forest Grove, so; Wheaton, Al;
Mckinney Hills, Al; Woodlin, 40.
Girls Junior Softball: Scotland,
so; Ken Gar, so; Smithville, Al;
Montgomery Blair, Al; Woodside,
Al; Woodlin, 80.
Boys Midget Baseball: Cabin
John, so; Garrett Park, so; Four
Corners, 40; Wheaton, 80. Boys
Senior Baseball: BCC, 40 and
Jesup Blair, 80.
The Girls Track Meet, one of
the highlights Of the summer rec
reation program was held at Rock
Creek on Aug. 9. Forty-nine cen
tiers were represented with 500
girls participating in events for
all ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Name John Moore
To Zone Appeal Unit

John P. Moore, Chevy Chase,
will become a member of the
three-man Montgomery County
zoning Board of Appeals next
Tuesday. He fills the vacancy
created by the expiration of the
term of Milton A. Smith.
Forty-nine year-old, Mr.. Moore
is married and the father of two
children. He is graduate of Man.
haitian College and Catholic Uni
versity. He served with the Navy
during World War II and has
been counsel for several Senate
committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Injured in Skid

Leonard Richard Diggs of
Rockville suffered a fractured
skull when his automobile skid
into a Pepco pole at Fields Rd.
and Rt. 240 Sunday afternoon
during a heavy downpour.
Damage to his 1851 Ford sedan
was estimated at $500. Mr..
Diggs was alone in the car at
the time of the accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Private Eyes
To Look Over
Fairgrounds

If you see a gray and red
Nash with a spotlight on top
cruising round Wheaton n d
Rockville, don't try to hail it for
a ride doWntoWn-it's not a new
company, it's the Security
Patrol.
The Security Patrol, a division
of the Arl-Mont Investigating
Agency, is a private policing
firm now working in the Whea-
ton and Rockville areas. John
Harden, head of the ganecy, is
taking personal charge of opera
tons here, assisted by five other
officers.
The patrol has been on the
prowl in Wheaton for about a
month, on what Mr.. Harden calls
goodwill basis. That is, he's
checking stores and homes in the
area now, to show residents and
businessmen what his service is.
He hopes to make contract
arrangements with local proper.
ty owners.
Now the Security Patrol is
hired to check the Metropolitan
Homes and Brookehaven con-
struction projects in Wheaton.
This week, the Rockville City
Council arranged to have the
Security Patrol check the nine
recreation areas under its juris-
diction to prevent vandalism.
Mr.. Harden says his principal
concern is to protect property
from breaking and entering, fire
and vandalism. Asked whether
he had found good deal of juve-
nile vandalism, he said there has
been "a considerable amount of
that sort of crime"
His firm is licensed by the
State, and he and his officers
have been deputized by the coun
ty sheriff, giving them power to
make arrests and exercise all
other functions of the sheriff's
office.
The Security Patrol works in
cooperation with the County
Police Department and local
police officers. "The police de.
partment here is excellent" Mr..
Harden says, "but, like other
police departments, it is under
paid and undermanned."
His firm ills in the gaps of
concentrated patrol that he
county police can't furnish.
Native copper is usually tarn-
ished to dull brown color,
sometimes with a greenish hue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
EdnOr Man Wins

Slim Morrison, of Ednor, won
first prize in the vocalist cate
CORY at the National Champion
ship Country Music Contest, held
in Warrenton, Va, last weekend.
Some ITO separate acts were en-
tered in the competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Hold Funeral
OF Mayor,
C.. C.. Holland

Funeral services were held
here Monday for Charles G. Hol,
land, 81, Rockville's second Mayor
in recorded history, who died of a
heart attack on Aug. 5.
Born in Brookeville on Sept. 10,
1867, MIR. Holland was a partner
in the implement firm of Holland
and Clark until 1888. He served
as Councilman of Rockville from
1921 to 1924, and as the City's
second Mayor from 1924 to 1926,
according to Rockville City Hall
records.
Credited with the opening OF
Commerce La. as a business
street, Mr.. Holland was also ac-
tive in the Maryland Foxhunters'
association and the old Rockville
Fair.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence Clark Hol-
land of 700 Brandon Ave-, a
brother, Phillip T. Holland of
Delmar, Dela., and two nieces and
nephews, Alice Owings Wood of
Brookeville, Henrietta Holland Of
Delmar and H. H. Holland and
Amos w. Holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
ROse-Grafting to
Be Demonstrated

The Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor a demonstration August
Ii of budding understood, a meth
cd of propogating roses by means
of grating of transferring buds
from growing rose bushes to root
stock.
The demonstration will be held
at the rose garden of Walter II.
Gannaway, 1908 Aberdeen Rd.,
Bethesda. 1t is open to the pub
lie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

A drop of oil of anise allowed
to penetrate into the bait will
attract fish to it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

1t is said that fish bite better
between new moon and the first
quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
cHRYSLER'S gianf expansion
program brings you the greatest
new car buying opportunity Of the year!

Because Of the unprecedented demand
for its 1866 models, currently up to a
new record high, Chrysler has had to
undertake Giant Plant Expansion
Program. When in full production the
new plant will provide a 40 per cent
increase in Chrysler Windsor V-8 and
New Yorker output.
Knowing that building operations
would take several months, we have
tried to provide enough 1856 Chrysler
Windsor V-8's and New Workers to
meet the demands of our customers
through the season. This meant filling
our entire years supply right now in
mid-season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Native copper is usually tarn-
ished to a dull brown color,
sometimes with a greenish hue.