davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
HCEpTM
ONE RESPECT

Montgomery countys discriminatory beverage lows have
te toxpcyers this county approximately quarter Of
O million dollars yeor-ond the fime have resulted
in considerable inconvenience the residents OF the county
and loss Of TO the eounty's restaurants
Three and II country clubs in the county
permitted mixed drinks while other restaurants
Just reputable end Iowubdng sit by and wofeh their
dinner business elsewhere because they eGnno legally serve
Washington.
Montgomery County is NOT DRY COUNTY. The
county government itself sells alcoholic beverages in drink
BOTTLES. these smo bottles sold
dspensaries the from the restaurant operator,
who allow his TO drink his premises
the liquor they hove purchased from the county dsPenso
Several thousand guests OF Montgomery County restour
operato offer mpurtioI public
opinion poll showed ct so percent Of The voters In the
Seventh and Thirteenth Election Districts favored being
med have cocktails with their meals In their fcVorife
peioned he General Assembly members from
this county the Lost session pass law permitting ref
erendum this question.
The proposed law would hove permitted respectable
tourcns fhat had proved their record by five OF selling
beer and Wines which he'd $4,000 investment and which
would required least so percent food have
license sell mixed with The sales would
be strin9enfY supervised.
We suggest that you write your legislators and tell
them thot you wont opportunity vote this important
which involves riqhf Of the People pursue
happiness guaranteed by the Constitution We do not be-
sVe adults Of this county wish be treated like children
through governmental interference with their medfime
customs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
WOmen's Club .
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
M. Sims, Inquiry Club of Rock
vile.
Miss Sylvia Jones, Juniorettes
of Rockville; Mrs. James M.
Wyckoff, Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville; Mrs. w. P. Shear
man, Woman's Club of Rockville;
Mrs. Frank E. Bood, Wednesday
Club of Sandy Spring.
Mrs. ]. Bradford Fox, Current
Comment Club of Montgomery
County; Mrs. Joseph Gallagher,
Junior Woman'S Club of Silver
Spring; Mrs. l.. B. Schneider, Sill
yer Spring Woman's Club; Mrs.
John 0. Hessler, Junior Wom-
ans Club of Woodside; Mrs. FL
ton C. Fay, Woman's Club of
WOodside.
Mrs. Jack Kolodny, B'nai Birth
Women of Montgomery County;
Mrs. Harrison c. King, Montgom-
cry County Council of Homemade
ers; Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Women's Board; Mrs. Samuel P.
Stackhouse, Montgomery County
W.C.TU. and Mrs. Osborne w.
Briden, Woman's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Taverns Of q Century Ago are Carried On by Il
County's Two Leading Suburban Restaurants


being the best steak beef dinner the
Washington
Bishop Thompson in
Md, Potomac
oOd Washington
NV
ropoltan
epicurean
his establishment the clubs the Bethesda
his throughout the metropolitan
prpara-
that Bsh
traditions carried fitngly in his restaurant.
His has auded his
approval increasingly
Bsh Thompson and his staff join conaulatng the Montgomery
well
their of the county oldest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Preachers, the Boys School and
other sections.
A stone from this quarry repre-
sents the State of Maryland in a
circle of stones from all 4S
States, placed in the Washington
Crossing State Park in New
Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

efficient combines with excel
position
in
Clubs and other organizations the slate their
of
u
chick
also he
featuring
in in
the foods for long time Fast assured by hong Juniper $4,000
n
have club unchems still the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Helping Youngsters Main
Theme OF Conference

Helping youngsters was the
main theme of a conference of
psychologists and others interest
ed in the problems of children
held at the University OF Mime
sofa in Minneapolis on March al
%.
10S persons associated with
many different organizations in
the state concerned with the prob
lens of children attended the con-
ference. Discussions on Juvenile
delinquency and child mental hy-
giene were among the highlights
of the conference.
Mrs. Jean Coins, 1929 f. Coun-
ty Road d. st. Paul, was among
the specialists who attended the
conference which was sponsored
by the Minnesota Psychological
Association, professional or
ganiZation that helps set stand
ards of training ethics for psy-
biologists.
Mrs. Coins, a member of the
American Psychological Associa-
ton, is psychologist and reading
specialist for the ten schools in
the North st. Paul Area. She is
the wife of Walter Coins.
Many Of the states leading
took part in the conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
NEARLY $50 MILLION TAXES
PAID IN 1853 ON
MlNNESOTA-iMADE BEER

Nearly $50. 900, 600 were paid In
state and federal excise taxes on
beer produced by Minnesota's ii
breweries in 1858. the most recent
year available, or more than that
paid in any previous year, accord
ing TO State Representative JOS
eph Prifel Jr., OF st. Paul. The ex-
act figure was SOS, e45, $500.
Since all these excise taxes are
collected at the brewery, they are
added TO the price" said Prifrel,
land are passed on 10 the Gus
toner. So these excise taxes, IN
fact, are extremely high sales
taxes paid by consumers most of
whom are in the lower and middle
income groups"
In addition to these millions In
excise taxes, he said, the brewing
industry pays all other taxes paid
by business in general.
The annual tax bill OF the Min
nesota brewing industry, he de-
clared, is close to SIS, 1000, 900. The
only source from which this tax
money can come is the sale of
beer, so it Is easy to see who pays
the bill.
ut is difficult to understand
why this heavy tax burden should
be increased further by a forty
per cent boost in the state excise
tax on beer. as has been propos-
cd" said Prifrel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Tho Standard Heufing Company bought
out the complete stock OF q iorgs hsof-
Ing equipment distributor. This special
purchase enables Standard Heoting 70
offer you tremendous suvinss on oil
types Of COS, oil and cool hearing
equipment. Buy now and save hun
dreds Of dollars at these low prieesi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

matrons, but apparently that
didn't make any difference to the
hospital staff. Most OF the oppo-
siuon repeatedly came from nur-
ses who were afraid that some Of
the girls would eventually take
charge.
The current nurse shortage in
England has been put at about
10000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
English Hospital StoH
Refuses To Work With
Six Mast Indians

Swansea, England CAMP --
The staff of a mental hospital
hospital here last week voted not
to work with six trainee colored
nurses from Barbados, West In
dies.
Most of the girls We're report
eddy hand picked" by English
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
ATTUCKS BROOKS WILL
MEET FRIDAY, APRIL

The regular monthly meeting
OF Attucks-Brooks Post No. sos
American Legion will be held In
their new eluhrooms at 100 Rom
do Av., on Friday, April l At s
p. m.
Charles Blackburn, chairman OF
the nominating committee and
Green Watson, chairman OF the
house rules committee win make
their reports,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Parkn ArktANPlThe Rev, Ed Jones dismissed last
week pastor Of Fortune Baptist church
fused to stop preaching against segregation.
Rev said he reprmanded when he
ago preach
ed the subject segregation Christian" At
meeting last week he the choice of laying off Jim Crow
being dismissed a pastor.
Rev Jones told the something felt
that segregation $
Jones then ousted by a ASST dismissal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

"Svpermun" keups Four Floors, unhurf
Brooklyn, N Y.-(ANPl-Water Adams Jr, or
fourth window playing hin
apartment Fortunately pile
examined Long Island hospital
His father Marine Corps sergeant stationed uanco
Va
Morvo Louis Contests U. S. Tax Claim
Washington -(ANPl Attorneys Spaudng
petition court conesng
compensation
from l94e.
New Orleans Defaults Separate Eqvol" line
(ANP)-New Orleans has deaulted Its
separate equal" policy
announced the start the
public whites
completion
white schools that the halfway point has been reached
In promised Negroes
board construction of IL schools for
Negroes and seven whites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Constantly replenishing our
natural resources, paper and pulp
manufacturing companies are
planning to plant 116 million tree
seedlings every year for the next
ten years. more than 400 of them
in the South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

New fork-(ANP)The Urban League OF Greater New York
called
being apartment
yelopment
officials the OF the
veopment negligence maintaining
property where than 1000 tenants reside
emphasized that It against rdeveopment
opposed practices
which relocated only about 10
originally being cleared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Women aren't what they used
to be-they used to be girls" -
Charles Knouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By the Way.
Bits of News From Along Party Row;
Louis Jourdon Talks About Heroes

PARTY ROW GLEANINGS- -washingtonians are talking
about Cleveland Amorys The Last Resorts society
IN the forthcoming issues of national Amory
quotes Newell Ton last of the social arber elegantarum
who once said Society has always been fascinating thing
to those who not in it, To who are there no such
thing as Society James Bryant Conant says
may be raised to the status of Embassy
may be named the United States first postWorld War II
Ambassador to West Germany. While the spotlight
Princess Margarets tour of the West Indies Ezabeth
cousin. R. H. Princess Alice and her husband, the
Athlone have arrived in Jamaica This will be third
to the island The collection Of photographs of wenown
capaes display at the Library Congressthe
OF DR. Albert Miller The the weather affects everything
but the party circuit This urres haven't had
any effect at all the number of parties dampenng
the spirits on the gourmet tendencies of party-goers
RANDOM THOUGHTS OF AN ACTOR-Louis Jourdan, the
star OF Tonight in Samarkand which played at the National
last week. disappointed Of his feminine audience by
being gandly dressed his role Of fortune teller might
permit Said the handsome French actor Il hate the look of
hero don't like it when he makes his and the
audience thinks AHA, here the heroa must become
Continued on Page DIT, Column a.
Evening star., 1955-02-13


tlon held at the Soviet Embassy last November
past the man who boss of Russia and planned stay
boss had his picture pastered embassy
ne controlled After covering the Soviet reception November
yours truly wrote Huge pictures of Stain appeared three
or four places and of Lenn but there pic
ture OF his successor Maenkov anywhere they
he wasn't permanent enough to pn-up.
Patsy Pulitzer Bartlett sistern-law Of Charles Bartlett
and one OF New Yorks top models who constantly peeng
you from the OF the luxury coming
model for the multiple ceross benefit dinner
This annual seou engineered by the cices young
rieds in Washington will be held Terrace Room of the
Shoreham
Patsy, who's of the noted publishing family
her parading talents to those of Deene Rumbough
Wheeler Mary Chewing Nancy Robinson Patsy Green The
sleek and puchr1tudinous quintet will model Elizabeth
and 81 million worth of the fabulous Harry
diamonds Three detectives will with
keep their not the towns voguish but the
razze-dazzle about their wrists and throats.
New on the Washington committee this year Liberty
Redmond Ambassador Winthrop Adrchs daughter who lives
here Joan Gardner Margot Fnletter Mitchell Aeen Train.
Marry Arnold and Martha Bartlett And didn't know before
that regular local committee member McCleland
sister Of New Yorks Mayor Wagner.
Evening star., 1955-02-13


one OF very professional reproduction that you would
eye tooth to have in your home.
She started wood carving back in 1880 when the
were living in North Carolina She used
shop which also had fine reproductions She noticed
OF people always hard at work there and discovered
were not professionals but townspeople learning
productions for the fun of it, They had member
to their class
It took one and onehaf and set of 81 Sheffield
chses Chat she has with her here) make the dining
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Na1FNlB 10 SUItIIuUUS WUIK anu NPTS is
exquisitely done. Actually the table is two
separate tables. each four feet square that
clamp together in perfect alignment.
The table is copy of one in the Phila-
delphia Museum. the edge bears reed design
the legs, a rope design. The six chairs
are indentical except for the carving at
the top of the Stats in the backs. Two
have the Prince Of Wales feather design,
two acanthus leaves and two are stylized.
Each of the Hoover children will
eventually get two chairs, but says
their mother. II haven't any idea how
the table will be split. Concerning
her husbands reaction, she observed.
Il think he was probably delighted that
Evening star., 1955-02-13

IIV IS dlIdZ6U dC IIE IuVd CIIdC SIZE can
do just that. And. two, they already have a
beautiful Duncan Phyfe set that she did make
You would never suspect that the
slender, elegant Mrs. Hoover's hobby is cabinet
making. But the four by eight foot dining
room table and six dining room chairs cur
rently reposing in their Tracy place house
is impressive testimony to her talents
She didn't cut the original blocks of mahog-
any that went into each piece. but she took
the slabs or chunks of wood she ordered cut
to measurement and did all the carving, all
the finishing and all the putting together
She even carved the claws from which the
brass ones were made from q cast to cover
Evening star., 1955-02-13

after Easter Tor a visit and they hope to
stay whole week. They are not coming
for any particular reason, says Mrs. T.,
except for the sheer pleasure of seeing the
city again and some old friends BY that
time the ex-chief executive will have fin-
ished his memoirs which he once told this
writer he would call From Precinct to
President" Neither his wife nor his daughter
have heard this title nor any, for that
matter, so 1t may have gone down the drain.
If SO, think it's too bad. He'll have to look
far.
\
THE SOVIET SHAKE-UP might have
been predicted by Washington party-goer
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Exclusively Yours--- Betty '+4t
Herbert Hooves Jr Dine Off Superior Mahogany Table;
Ex-President and Mrs. Truman Coming Here for Visit

Undersecetary Of State Herbert Hoover jr probably
the only official in Washington who say to his wife,
Dear. need dining furniture; why
whip a set?"
He could say 1t but he wouldn't for two reasons One
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Photos by Arnold Taylor

furniture together-only bowels and glue clamps
carved and assembled with wood filler then
apply mahogany STAIN Then shelac followed by rub down
with puce powder gentle brushing with steel
wping Off Repeat the whole shellac eight
IL times Next and admire. You thing
and JOY forever.
Evening star., 1955-02-13


it took long Otherwise would overwhelmed
by furniture"
you want adopt Hoovers hobby, here's you
do Draw hfesze design Of the table leg or chair back
then transfer design onto wood with carbon and start
chiseins Never andpape nail to put good
Evening star., 1955-02-13

DRESS REHEARSAL FOR TIE BAL-senor Jose R. de Ia
Guodio, OF the Counselor OF the Embassy Of Ponomo
and Senoro de Ia 6uordo, ehots with senorito MorsoI
Boin, daughter Of the information Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Senoro de Bon in the Pan Aeri-
can Unions Aztec Gorden. Senior de Ia Guordio is
dressed in an authentic Ponomonion costume
Evening star., 1955-02-13

FORMER PRESIDENT and Mrs. Tru
Evening star., 1955-07-27

ing was charged. nor was the
Hughes report in any way the
basis of the Governments suit, /"
he declared. He won confirma-
ton after agreeing to divest him
self of holdings in several COM
panies, including Chrysler and
Electric Auto Lite.
Consensus at the Pentagon is
that the 67-year-old Talbot has
made a good Air Secretary. OBJ
tanning for the Nations youngest
armed force greater administra-
tion consideration and more
money than it otherwise would
have obtained. Among the PEN
tagon's growing hierarchy, the
aggressive Mr.. Talbot Is rated
far above average.
AS Secretary, he must chart
or pass on all policy and see
that it is carried out. However.
he gives his subordinates wide
latitude.
He spends much Of his time
acting as q front man for the
department before the public
and on Capitol Hill. He repre-
sents the departments point Of
view in backstage dealings with
President Eisenhower and De-
tense Secretary Wilson for both
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Of whom he has deep loyalty
and respect.
Mr.. Talbot has been active IN
attempting to improve the lot
Of the airmen. including their
living conditions and pay. He
sent q husband and wife team
around the world to give him Q
first-hand report on living cons
ditions and to collect the gripes
Of airmen and their families.
He himself has flown more than
800. 900 miles visiting worldwide
bases.
He has O particular soft spot
for the $500 men at the bleak
Thule Air Base in Greenland.
He and Mrs. Talbot have spent
each New Years I've there since
he has been In ofiice.
But Mr.. Talbot Is not always
the most diplomatic Of officials.
While visiting Spain, he was
asked II American bases built
there would be used In q war.
who's going to stop U.s." he
snapped back.
He has little use for the Pen
tagon custom of kowtowing to
Congressmen although he has
respect for their decisions. He
once blurted out to one States
congressional delegation that he
would 'never build a base in
your God -forsaken country"
, Still he gets along well on
Capitol Hill. Most members Of
Congress appear to like his
and honesty. And be-
meath his gruff exterior they
have found a sincere and oftimes
soft heart.
Mr.. Talbot Is q Staunch Re-
publican Che calls it "black"
and was his party's national A.
nance chairman in 1948-50.
He is known as Washington's
most explosive official. When he
Ioses his temper--and it happens
often enough in the Pentagon-
MS eyes narrow to blazing Sits
and his voice takes of with a
roar like a jet engine.
After a few minutes of this,
however, he once again becomes
q quiet, trim, handsome man
who loves horses, flowers, bridge
and cafe society. An ace polo
player in his youth, he still
follows the horse world avidly.
Mr.. Talbot was born in Day
ton on Mary 81, 1888. In 1918
ne was an officer in the Signal
Corps Air Service and served in
France
Evening star., 1955-07-27
I olbott, Executive at 30,
Is No Stranger to Probes
BY JOHN A. GILES

Harold z. Talbot was earning
$4S. 900 q year at the age Of 80.
That was back in 1917 when
his father. Harold, sr.. and two
associates reorganized the Day
ton. Ohio. airplane manufacture
ing firm started by pioneers Or
vile and Wilbur Wright-the
Dayton Wright Airplane Co. In
went son Harold as president at
$50. 900 Q year. At the same
time. young Talbot (then four
years out Of Yale) was earning
$18. 900 q year as vice president
of another firm-the Dayton
Metal Products Co.
Later, those business enter
prises brought MFR. Talbot to
public attention for the first
time. And two and q half years
ago the operations were the
subject Of a line Of questioning
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, when Senators
were considering Mr.. Talbottis
confirmation as Air Force Sec
retary.
The Dayton businesses pro-
0uced some alleged abuses, ac-
cording to a report on World
War II aircraft production and
procurement by the late Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
They bear some resemblance to
the present set Of circumstances
in which Mr.. Talbot Is involved
on Capitol Hill.
The Hughes report particular
ly criticized Col. Edward A..
Deeds, who resigned as a vice
president Of Dayton Metal Prod
ucts to become head Of the Air
craft Production Board here.
The report questioned whether
the colonel divested himself of
his company's stock so as to
avoid any conflict Of interest. It
also asserted the colonel "con-
tinued to carry on improper cor
respondence, relating to the af-
fairs of the Army in relation to-
his former company"
The report did not attack Mr..
Talbot himself. And during the
confirmation hearings he stoutlyI
defended the operations of his
companies.
mo fraud or other wrongdo-
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Deluxe luxury chairs and last Springs
smortest tobles now drosticoIIy reduced in this
gigantic midsummer clearance! Choose almost
every kind Of chair in beautiful fashion fobrics
. shop hundreds of tobles in almost every
style and finish. Some samples . some manu-
focturer diPIoy pieces . some discontinued
designs Mostly few of kind so HURRY-eet
yours early! Sorry! No MoiI or Phone Orders
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. "a. 1855
Lower Yellowstone

- 5000
Herman Johnson and his crew fin
ished their ice harvest Monday.
Lib Moore has been hauling his
yearly supply of water from the river
TO his cistern. He also hauled some 70
the Fletcher home.
Melvin Dschaak was released from
the hospital Sunday and IS feeling 1lnes
Ollye Freeman and Buster Bruun
were UP from Williston one day last
week checking on conditions at the
farm. They reported that Mrs. Noble
was feeling quite clipper again and
is getting about a little in a wheel
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Melby and baby
Max from Alexander were callers at
the Stubs home Sunday.
Word was received by relatives here
that the nine-months-old twin daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl LaCounte
have been hOspitalized in Portland
with a comparatively mild attack OF
meningitis. BY the last report the
little girls are getting along good and
are out of isolation but viii be hos
pitalized for ten days more and Will
not be able to return to their home in
Fresno. Calf, for a month.
The three act play. THE Hoo-dooed
Coon which was presented at the
Molly school Friday night was term
ed a huge success and we believe that
without too much effort the cast could
be persuaded 10 show 1t elsewhere.
The Bacons of Molly were Sunday
callers at the Stubs home. They came
10 pick up their daughter Bonnie who
had spent the week end there.
On talking with Charley Flynn we
found that he was glad that his fam1-
~ insisted on his going South for a
trip. He really liked the feel of their
weather and thoroughly enjoyed the
trip.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Raw Harper on their new daughter.
Mrs. /. p. Moore left for st. Paul
on the Empire Builder Tuesday night
where she viii consult an eye speci-
alist.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and Joan
left on Sunday nights Empire Build
er for Minneapolis. They are accom-
panying Miss Esther Jack of Williston
who is going down for medical at
tention. They will visit at the home of
Herman's cousin, Mrs. Clark HaSfield
and his uncle. Roland Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubs were
Williston visitors Thursday of last
week. They were caught in the biz
zard on their return and report very
rough travelling.
The Louis Rangs have moved to
Fairview and the Ronan Fischer fam
iiy have moved onto the Stubs farm
this week.
pitalized at Sarasota, Fla. for sew
eral days with an infected foot but
she is better again and they have
moved to St. Petersburg.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

FOR SALE OR LEASE 100 acre
farm under Buffalo Rapids Irrigation
Project. 10 miles from GlendiVe on
old high 10. Modern house, good
corral. running water in pasture.
School bus and mail route past door.
Easy terms for sale. Lessee must fur
nish equipment. Immediate posses
sion. Inquire Apartment 10, Hilltop
Motel. Glendive, Montana. 3-4tc
Hathaway Company Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom furnished
knotty pine basement apartment 3
blocks from Lalonde hotel. Call 184J.
4-2tp