davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05

fensible and similarly the Board
has become more vulnerable to
legal action.
AS to the second point, it has
been said that the major obstacle
to integratiOn simultaneously at
all levels is that upper county
secondary schools would be over
crowded. If this is true, the high
est priority should be given in
this years budget to providing re,
lief for this overcroWding by eX-
pansion of up-county secondary
schools. We note, for example,
that the addition at Gaithersburg
Junior-Senior High School will
provide only in part for the in
creased white enrolment pro
jected for 1857. The 1857 figures
in the Boards budget indicate that
with 291 Negro pupils added,
Gaithersburg will be 365 over ca
pacity. At Sherwood, where, ac-
cording to the charts, there will
be 274 Negro pupils in 1857, the
planned 16 room addition will fall
short of providing for increased
enrolment by 252. If the new
NorthWood school will help re-
lieve the situation in this area
there is no indication of this in
the budget. Obviously, therefore,
we can only assume that this port
of the budget was no considered
with an integration plan in mind.
The third point, relating to moX-
imum use of all school facilities,
is another which the League cited
at the March "a hearing with par.
ticular reference to the Rockville
md Gaithersburg areas. The
Boards capital budget charts still
show each of the new consolidated
Negro elementary schools operat-
ng far below capacity with no
white children added to their en-
rollments for 1856. The budget
text relating to the Rockville area
states: "The scheduling of inte
grafton materially affects the
school housing problem in the
Rockville area. This is caused by
the fact that Rock Terrace Ele-
mentary School would be approx
imately 500 occupied should the
Negro students now attending go
to schools in other areas some
elementary schools in the Rock
vile area face q critical situation.
Renting quarters, temper airy
building or double sessions face
these schools as they have faced
schools in other sections of the
County" The Board then recon
mends additional building in the
Rockville area. If integration
were being faced as a fact of life
there would be no suggestion of
operating any school at 500 ca
pacity in the face of such an acute
housing shortage.
From the ngures available in
the budget charts its would seem
that the Gaithersburg area pro
vides AN example of duplication
of facilities rather than maximum
use of existing space. The Wash
ington Grove elementary school,
requested in the 1856 budget,
will have capacity of $50 with an
enrolment of GA pupils for 1855
1t will be constructed about two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05
Mr.. Ralph Baxter, Secretary
Rockville Board of Trade
and

Mr.. Ralph Baxter, Secretary
Rockville Board of Trade
and
Montgomery County Sentinel
This Division has recently COM
pleted its first inspection of all
business establishments in the
Town of Rockville, in enforcing
the Rockville Fire Code.
I would personally like to
thank each business man in Rock
vile for the splendid cooperation
given this Division in complying
with. the provisions of the City
Fire Code. AS this, of course,
is impossible, l am writing the
Board of Trade and expressing
my thanks to them as representa-
tives of the Rockville Business
men for their interest and coop
Grafton in supporting our cam
paign of fire prevention.
If at any time 1 can be of any
service to Board of Trade mem
bers as a consultant on fire pre-
vention matters, do not hesitate
to have them call me.
Charles H. Howe, Jr.,
Fire Marshal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Let
tiers Testamentary on the personal Estate
of
WILLIAM p. JONES
late of Montgomery County, deceased
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated TO the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10th day of November next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day of
May in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-five.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN
Executor
Rockville, Md (15D
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05
Order Nisi

ORDERED, this 3rd day of
May A. D. 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 31st day of May
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
31st day of May, 1855.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk 153
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
The League of Women Voters of
Montgomery County, a group of
more than 600 women, has been
making a thorough study of the
problems involved in integrating
the public schools of this county.
For the past several months the
Integration Committee has been
doing extensive research on all
phases of the problem and during
the month OF April, Leaue mem.
bers in the county have been hold.
ing discussion group meetings on
this subject AS a guide to intel
ligent and purposeful discussion
the Integration Committee pre-.
pared certain questions for these
groups to consider.
All of these groups have now
returned reports and made the
following recommendations:
1. That the Board of Educa.
ton adopt and submit to the
public a detailed, precise and
comprehensive program for put
tina fnfanrnfinn into affect. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05

support them in a mature ap-
proach to the challenge of inte-
grafton.
Elizabeth Rohr,
President.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-05-05
H. Stanley Stine
]. Fendall Coughlan
1902 Georgia Avenue

Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS Court of Equity
In the matter of the deed of
trust from
GRACE B. CURRAN, a widow
to
LOUISE B. SHELTON and
WALTER F. MEYER, Trustees
No. 17.S57 Equity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
SO LOCAL men ).
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Point range has deadly import
ance for members of the 10th
AAA Battalion. The 10th is the
first of Ohio's anti-aircraft units
to use ION site" locations in the
Cleveland area for establishing
gun emplacements which they will
man.
AS emplacements for other anti
aircraft units are readied near
Ohio's major cities, or in smaller
cities on the approaches to stra-
tegic areas the Guardsmen train
ing here will man them to be pre-
pared for any surprise attack.
Ordnance and truck transporta-
ton units here are the bread and
butter outfits. Without them, the
vital job of supplying and trans
porting ammunition and other sup
plies to the firing batteries would
go undone
AAA units here are under the
command of Col. w. H. Fricke,
commander of the 371st Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Group, Brig. Gen.
julius A. Stark is camp command
er.
The Guardsmen will halt their
training routine temporarily Aug.
6, and Brig. Gen. Kenneth Cooper,
assistant adjutant general.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Five Cars Hit
In Accident

Four cars parked at Basiley's
were damaged Tuesday at 1920
pm. after a Toledo car, forced
from the highway by driver who
failed to stop, sought safety by
making a quick turn into the night
club parking area.
The Toledo driver, Glen Lau,
sustained head injury and his
car was extensively damaged His
car first hit a parked car owned
by Valerie Lazzia, Fort Worth,
Texas, soldier. The front end of
the Lazzia car hit an adjacent auto
owned by Patricia Schaaf, 416 S.
Wood-st, Fremont. The back end of
the Lau car struck tie auto of
James McDarment, soldier, Erie,
Pa, which then hit a fifth Gar
whose owner did not give his name.
Deputy Myron Hetrick investigated.
A soldier on the highway told the
deputy the east-bound car had
forced Lau to swerve to avoid be-
ing hit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
LOCAL 497 go.
Continued from Page y

ferences can be ironed out.
AS a result of the membership
turning thumbs down on this one
feature of the new contract, it is
mandatory that a strike vote will
be set up at some future date,
Mr.. Novak added.
Most of the features of the new
contract were explained by Mr..
Novak and Mr.. Lucas, in the alb
sence of Thomas Kinney, interna-
tional representative of the CIO-
UAW who had conducted most of
the early negotiations. Illness pre-
vented Mr.. Kinney's presence at
the mass meeting, it was explain
ed.
Derele Collins, representative
from the office of Charles Ballard,
regional director, also was present.
Mr.. Novak and Mr.. Lucas in a
Joint statement later said that the
GAW plan on which the UAW-
CIO has pioneered will in the years
ahead prove to be among the
most historic achievements of the
free labor movement"
The contract with Standard here,
both explained, is a pioneer pack
age in northwestern Ohio.
'1t would have been possible in
these negotiations to have traded
the guaranteed annual wage prin-
ciple for a few extra pennies, .
said Mr.. Novak.
"This we refused to do, for we
have learned in the labor move
ment through hard experience that
when basic principles in collective
bargaining are traded away for a
few pennies the prospects are real
and great that our members can
wind up without either the princl-
pie or the pennies" added Mr..
NOvak.
Here is a summary of the con-
tract which was approved by a
large majority of the membership
O Approval of the GAW prin-
ciple, comparable to recent con-
tracts with Ford and General
Motors;
(2) Automatic pay increases of
6 cents an hour, retroactive to
June 1, 1855 with provision for
like increases in 1856, 1857 and
1858 dhe contract expires Sept.
is, 1859.
60 Pay for one additional holi-
day;
"a 2 cents an hour acrosS-the-
board base pay increase;
60 Wage adjustment of certain
existing inequities affecting 110
workers, including skilled trade
employees, ranging from 2 to 9
cents an hour;
60 Third shift workers gain an
additional 2 cents an hour in
| crease;
(O Improved insurance bene-
fits, particularly for laid-off work
ars;
(8l Life insurance provided for
pensioned workers;
90 General liberalization of
pension fund benefits;
1O Freezing" of 2 cents an
hour of present 4-cent coSt-of living
| allowance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Progress Shown
By Yearly Fdirs

Welcoming the opportunity to ex-
tend greetings to Ohio citizens,
Gov. Frank j. Lausche has issued
his annual invitation to the public
to participate in and attend the
1866 Ohio State Fair Aug. 26-Sept.
2 at the Columbus Fairgrounds.
"Ohioans have watched with
pride the consistent progress of our
annual exposition" vernon
Lausche says, "from its meager be-
ginnings as display place for our
agricultural produce to the current
panorama of all phases of human
endeavor. Here is depicted the
latest achievements of man which
influence his modern way of living"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
EOD ADDS new
PATROL. BOAT

The small Army fleet docked at
the north side of the river at Port
Clinton has been augmented this
week by the addition of a new
patrol boat. With the delivery of
this new all-steel, a. ft. patrol boat,
the Erie Ordnance Depot operation
now has more complete and effec-
tive patrol and utility service on
the West End of Lake Erie.
The new boat was built by Lock
City Machine & Marine, Inc, Saulte
Saint Marie, Michigan, and was
rail-shipped to the Great Lakes
Shipbuilding Dock in Toledo, where
EOD personnel took delivery on
Tuesday of last week. After a
shake-down inspection, the boat
will be pressed into service. Two
"a #. wooden vessels have been
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

hos iox more USE
able shelf space
shon siondord size
ovens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

HI q n ~ IL q v
should help you make a delightful
documentary on your next motor
trip:
/. Take time to read carefully
the instructions about the opera
ton and care Of your camera. If
you don't have an exposure meter,
study the film manufacturers rec
concentrations of the proper ex-
posures to be used in varying light
conditions.
2. Always try to hold your
movie camera steady. If you want
to film q panorama, or q moving
subject, make sure you move your
camera slowly and at an even rate
of speed.
3. The average movie camera
will take close-ups, medium and
long shots. So try to mix your
shots instead of concentrating on
just one type of shot.
4. Plan your filming to tell the
complete story Of your trip in Sc
quence, from beginning to end.
b. Guard against random shoot
ing. 1t wastes film. Don't take a
lot Of isolated scenes, events and
people, unless you particularly
want to record them.
g. Try to photograph a scene
about as long as you would want
to see it on the screen. One scene
may call for 20 seconds, another
for 10, and still another for FIVE.
Z. The last step in movie-mak-
1ng-and, it's one of the most i'm
portant-is proper editing. To give
continuity to your film, cut unnec-
essary scenes and discard out-of-
focus shots. Organize the sequences
IN the proper order to tell your
travel story.
Remember these tips and you'll
make movies your friends and rel
atives. will really like to see.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
IS Of amateur

motion picture
cameras--the 8
millimeter and
the 16 nm. How
ever, the aver
age amateur will
find the 8 nm.
easier and cheap
er to opera tie.
Here are some
angles on movie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Tips on Touring
By Corof tone@
Women's Travei Authority

Have you ever thought of ma1-
ing movies of yourself and your
family on the move? With little
practice, you can take vacation
movies you'll be proud to show rel
atives and friends when you get
home.
There are two sizes of amateur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

in long continuous service and, al
though they have proven satisfac-
tory for patrol work, they will
gradually be replaced by vessels
that have more utility value.
The recovery of Radio Controll-
ed Aerial Targets used by National
Guard and Regular Army Troops
firing at Locust Point is recent
additional duty assigned to these
boats. The two steel hulled YES
sells received last year and this
new boat are similar in design and
are powered with twin 200 HIP.
diesel engines. They are capable
of sustained running at 18 to 19
knots. These vessels are in con-
slant communication with the
Coast Guard during operating
hours and stand ready to assist
the Coast Guard if the need arises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
HAS SURGERY

Mrs. Mary Faber, who has been
a patient at Oak Ridge Sanitarium
in Tiffin for several months, is
doing we'll after a recent opera
ton for appendicitis. Mrs. Faber
was taken to a Tiffin hospital for
the surgery, and returned after
five days to the Green Springs
sanitarium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dindcult breathing, coughing
and wheezing, due to recurring spasms Of
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
nucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY &c, 1855
Coyner's Springs for Negroes

Several weeks ago Roanokers aroused the
announcement of the planned closing of Coyners Springs
Sanitarum The Tribune stated JAM in editorial:
Council will notN allow any patient presently receiving
treatment to be deprived of that
The only answer to the problem would be the continual
ton of the Coyners Springs Institution until further
rangements can be made They Council interested in
the welfare of patients involved but they pledged to
consider the health of the unaffected czen Being
and women of integrity, they could i'll afford neglect
such responsibility
Formerly, both white and Negro patients cared
Tor at the sinatarum. Council decided last send
the white patients to other institutions where beds
available and to maintain Coyners Springs exclusively
Negro patients, until further be made
Certainly the families of those patients affected relieved
to know this.
1t might also be stated here that the City Council has,
hguratlvely bent backwards" providing medical
care Tor It's B patients Too the fact that the and dis
has caused apathy the part of Through the
years they have arisen to their of civic pride and have
not hesItated providing what patients
They have done their part Bearing these facts in
orchids are still in order for Council for having wrought
not only valanty but charitably as well
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

Sunday, February II, 8 p.
M, the Rev. Thomas l.. Reece,
his choir and congregation of
the T a b acle Baptist
Church of Salem will worship
with the Big Hill Baptist
Church in a fellowship SER
vice.
On February Is, the Schaf-
fers Crossing West-end Shop
employees met at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
j. Willis to celebrate his thir-
ty years retirement service
with the Norfolk and West
ern. Mr.. John Harris of Sa-
lem presented him with a
beautiful lounge chair given
by the employees. A purse
containing fourteen dollars in
cash was also presented him.
Mrs. Bessie Harris of Salem
presented him a personal gift.
The thirty-year- service gold
pin was pinned on Mr.. Willis
by his wife, Mrs. Emma Will
lis. Refreshments were served
by his daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nard Anderson and grand
daughter, Clarice Willis.
Those attending the affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

ris of Salem; Mr.. Richard
Crockett, Mr.. Joe Woody of
Roanoke; Mr.. George Dove,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis,
Mrs. Derzetta Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Bratton, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Anderson
and the B. j, Willis.
Miss Jean Harris of Ellis
ton and Mr.. Stanford Harvey
of Big Hill were married Sat-
urday, February 6. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev
M. f. Dunnaville at his home.
Mrs. Josephine Bratton,
who recently was a patient
at Burrell Memorial Hospital,
is doing nicely at home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
THE TRIBUNE
Dude Hill.

Dude Hill.
Sunday, Feb. II, Sunday
School will be held at GAS
A. M. with the superinten-
dent in charge. Rev. Mrs.
Penton will deliver the IL A.
M. and 8 p. M. sermons. AT
$50 the Y.P.H.A. will meet
with the president, Mrs. Mary
ID. Crisp, in charge.
Those in the hospital are
Mrs. Mary Hagan. Miss Mary
Della Haiti and Mrs. Susie
Haskins.
Mrs. Maggie Cannaday is
sick at her home on Maya
zine Street.
Mrs. Geneva Gravely ar
rived home from New Jersey
and Washington, d. G..
Miss Fannie Hall, of Maple
Street, has been sick.
Mrs. Robert Patterson has
been ill at her home on Dude
Hill but is now able to be out.
Death
Funeral services was held
Sunday, 2 P. NJ, at the Clark
Chapel Methodist Church for
Mrs. Nancy Clark, former Pu-
laski County resident who
died in Baltimore Wednesday,
with the Rev. S. l.. Farris,
officiating.
Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Myra Spriggs
and Alberta Woody; one son,
Mr.. Hendrick Clark, all of
Baltimore; and one sister,
Miss Harriet Hendrick, of
Roanoke.
Interment was in Pinehurst
Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

can history, and a section of
the American frontier.
BLACK Poverty Rich
ard Wright. A passionate
and memorable book on a
vital part of the world, the
African Gold Coast.
Group A ct vi e S For
Church Women"-by Jan e
Kirk. A useful and inspiring
book containing a wide varie-
ty of ideas for purposeful &C
Invites, with specific direc-
tions for carrying them out.
Fiction Goes To Court"
by Editor A. P. Blaustein. Fa-
nous stories of lawyers, and
the law, selected by famous
lawyers.
"My Several Worlds by
Pearl S. Buck. The true story
of a woman who has lived a
life tremendously exciting
and worthwhile.
(If you wish to read any
of the above listed books,
dial 3-6911-Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
BOOKS!!
NEW and OLD
CainSboTO Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
Garden Book" Better
Homes and Gardens Editors.
A year-round guide to practi-
cal home gardening.
Modern American Humor"
edited by Bennett Cert. An
encyclopedia containing a Sc
lection of the finest humor-
Gus literature of rece t
times.
"The Spanish Bride"-by
Walter O'Meara. A historical
novel about an expedition
which helped to change the
entire course of the history
of the North American con-
tinent.
and God Caught An Eel"
by A. F. Blaisdell. A de-
lightful informal biography
of Rev. Charles # h ur b r,
C h a plain of the Seamen's
Bethel at New Bedford, Mass.
"The Searchers"-by Alan
lie May. A suspenseful and
moving narrativ which
brings to life an era in Ameri-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
| n C o rp O r a t e d

The loyalty of our friend.
enables us to give the high
est type of service at tn.
lowest cost. Lady attendant
at all times. Free ambu
lance service within the cit,
limits. Phone 2-8246.
Located at $40 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa
noke, Virginia.
Thirty consecutive years O.
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities will
no extra charge within
radius of 100 miles.
ent- Treasurer. is q praduat,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
BIG HILL NEWS

The Sunday morning wor-
ship service at the Big Hill
Baptist Church was we'll at
tended. Rev. Dunnaville spoke
from the subject, Come
With U.s." Music was fur
nished by the Junior Choir.
The Deborah Club met at
the Big Hill Baptist Church
Sunday at 3 p. m. Plans for
the clubs anniversary to be
held in April were made, and
officers for 1886 were
elected. Mrs. Myrtle Harvey
was hostess.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
PULASKI NEWS
United Holiness Church

On Tuesday night, Feb. %,
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held in the home of Sister
Mary d. Crisp. Wednesday
night it was held at church.
On Thursday night the Mis-
sionary Society, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
land, on James Hill, with Mes
danes Mary Porter aid. Jarl IS
H o / a n d as hostess, Fri
day night, Cottage Prayer
Meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Virginia Webb, on
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
IMMIGRATION

st. Louis, Mo.-Last May,
following the Supreme Court
ruling on Indignation, the
parochial schools began to in
tegrate. Several local public
schools also began, on a limit
ed basis. The School Board
of st. Louis has announced
a major move toward integra-
ton for the February session.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1855

More than 80 per cent of the
new studeqts in formerly all
white schools will be Negroes.
The city's two teacher col
leges did away with segrega-
ton last summer. With the
completion of this wholesale
migration the C h 0 oil s in
general, will be. integrated.