davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
IN JAP EXERCISES

Army M/Sgt. Albert H. Rowe,
whose wife, Carol Lee, lives at
1905 Rocking Horse Rd., Rock.
vile, recently participated in the
18th Airborne Regimental Com.
bat Teams Operation Climax
on the japanese island of Kyu
Shu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
JOSEPH M. SHALLOW and
OCTAVIA G. SHALLOW,
his wife
6916 Waukasha Road
Glen Echo Heights, Md.
washington 16, D.C.)
Plaintiffs
CLARENCE E. BALTZLEY
LAURA MAUDE UPHAM
LOUISE BALTZLEY SPIER
GLENIVAN RADCLIFFE
LOUIS E. BALTZLEY
ALBERT V. DANIELSON
and all persons having or
claiming to have an interest in
Lot 8, Block 25, in the subdi-
vision known as "Glen Echo
Heights, Seventh Election Dis
trict, Montgomery County,
Maryland
Defendants
E'oIIitU Mo 1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
John w. Neumann
R. Robert Linnines
County Attorneys,
Pnnlz1rilln Md

R. Robert Linnines
County Attorneys,
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND, ~
County Office Building
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS
909 Pershing Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
MARION L. JONES
COS Cloverfield Place
Silver Spring, Maryland
RAYMOND B. GRUBB
Northeasterly sector. of
intersection of Brookville
and Grub Roads
Silver Spring, Maryland
S. WALTER GRUBB
909 Pershing Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
And unknown heirs and
unknown owners of the
Samuel R. Grub Estate
Defendants
Law No. 3191
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
SALE
LIVESTOCK SALE
Registered HoIsfeins

Registered HoIsfeins
cow years old. Sired by Dunossin Boastmaster.
Nvers9e mHk over 10000 lbs. fat 400 lbs Cow
was fresh December Bird. Price $4,000
COWF years old, second calf. Daughter of above
COW ana sired by Rolling Knoll Master Poch Fobes Now
milking 545+ OF 367%o daily. Price $4,000
HtIFeR-ls months old. Daughter Of above wear
old and sired by Brook Lodge Knight Champion. Price
HElFeR-I3 months old. Daughter Of above wear
Price $l5o.oo o''''"''''
~ these animals are in the herd Of Ray B. Roberts on
Riggs Road Laytonsve Herd is TB accredited and
all anlmals on farm Banesfree in fest run October
black leg.
MRS. r. {. WILLIAMSON. Rt l. Derwood, Nd
Phone Gaithersbws 367-N-3 go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

Approximately 100000 men will
enter the Army through Undue
ton during the next IL months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property

STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, to witt
BY virtue OF Dstrain for Rent issued Rockville Develop
ent corporation Landlord and to Sheriff of
ected at the suit OF Rockville Development Corporation Win
taken into execution all the right title interest claim and estate
both at of in
about the following described property to witt: = - - ~
Red Cb.irs f-hro,ro with
l Red Leather bue ton N' o "4'i
1 Arm Chair Hiob Chair
2 Table Lamps LINED Oak sinole Rode
1 Floor Lamp / Iiroed Oak S,est - E Nrou,ou.
1I1o x 90 Mirror Lined Oak Dresser Mirror
Wnat IT0t STAND l Speed Kink Washing
rnu IdpleS / G. E. Refrigerator
L ouoi 1 geT Radio Utility Cabinet
hereby give notice that will the right title interest
estate both at law and in equity of the Wnfred
bryant tbo
highest bidders for Bandford Avenue AMI No
'ocNe Maryland on Friday January 81 1854 at 1890 am
TERMS OF SALE: CASH ~
Luke j. Bennett, Jr.
Montgomery County, Maryland (79)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

William E. Hutchinson, Atty
925-15th Street, Northwest
Washington 5, D. C.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
y MARYLAND,
Sitting in Equity
MAURICE G. WRIGHT and
JUANITA C. WRIGHT, his wife
5601-1st Street, Northwest
Washington, D. c.
Compliments
VS.
RUSSELL SANS, Trustee
Address Unknown
And
MARTHA KEYS FRY
1922 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Maryland,
Defendants.
Equity No. 1870
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
Lennon Corporation has petition
ed the Mayor and Council of
Rockville to reclassify Lots 38 to
40, inclusive, Block 8, H. L. Eng
lands Second Addition to Lincoln
Park, Rockville, Maryland, from
Residential "B" to Commercial
3D.. The property proposed to
be reclassified is located between
Frederick and Spring Avenues,
as divided by Lennon Avenue.
The Mayor and Council will
conduct a public hearing on said
request
AT 1000 PM.
TUESDAY, JANUARY rs, 1866
at the office of the Mayor and
Council of Rockville, 100 South
Washington Street, Rockville,
Maryland.
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCKER,
/ City Clerk 131
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
=, MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1855 PAGE IL
NEGROES KILL
EACH OTHER IL
TIMES FASTER
THAN WHITES

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
murder rate in the United States
has declined, but Negroes are
still killing each other at a rate
of IL times more than White
people.
The Metropolitan Insurance Co.
has issued a report in which it
reveals the homicide death rate
to have dropped from So per
100000 in 1884 to 1.9 in 1854.
Despite the overall improve
ment, homicide continues to be a
major cause of death among nom
White males" the report said.
Homicide mortality among nom
White males averaged 81 per
100000 in l952-54, or more than
II times the rate for White
males"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Dixie Attacks On NAACP
Spur Memberships, Gifts

NEW YORK, Aug. lS-When
Georgia acted to fire teachers who
belong to the NAACP ii did not
know it was helping the ASCOT
alton to get more memberships,
but as soon as he read the news a
physician sent in a $500 life
membership.
"He said he was angry n d
wanted to help" said Roy Wiki
ms NAACP executive secretary.
I'VE can use all the help we can
get because the Association Is
under direct attack by highest
state officials in Virginia, North
Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
after Governor Hodges OF
North Carolina attacked us in his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
MISSIONARIES
NUMBER LESS
THAN 200

NEW YORK CAMP -
There are probably not more
than 200 non-White missionaries
among the 10000 serving under
foreign mission agencies of the
United States and Canada"
states DR.. Pierce Beaver, who has
done research on foreign mis-
Sions.
Furthermore, missionary
denotes a White person to the
masses in Africa and Asia. White
is all too likely to signify foreign
control of people in colonial areas.
Segregation in American churches
and missionary ranks of solid
white do not help the cause of
missions" he said.
Only nine foreign mission
boards of White denominations,
and non-denominational society
reported employing Negroes as
foreign missionaries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

speech August 8, we received a
rush order for 1000 membership
cards from that state.
"The rest OF the country can
give a most effective answer to
Georgia and the other states by
sending memberships and contri-
buttons to the NAACP. People who
get angry should take II out in
money, $500 to $500, and not in
cussing. Cussing doesn't help the
Dixie situation. Only action back
cd by money can help"
Checks from n divid u a s
churches and other organizations
can be mailed 10 NAACP head
quarters, 20 West 40th Street,
New York 10, N. Y.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
TALMADGE AND
THURMOND
ADDRESS STATES
RIGHTS GROUP

CHARLESTON, s c. - (ANPl
Speakers TO an overflow crowd
gathered for the meeting of the
States RIGHTS League OF Sumter
co',ntv. former GEORGIA Cove He"-
man Tahmadge asserted last week,
"We must resist inteTration by
every legal means and resist it
harder thar the irter~ationis IS
fought to emo segregation.
Gin 1896 the Supreme court az
proved the doctrine of seuarate
but equal facilities as the law of
the land but the NAACP and its
sponsors did not bow to the de-
cision. Instead the integrationistS
used every means At their dis
rcsal to propa gandize for the de-
struction of the segregation laws
and to secure reversal by the
present court of the 1895 de-
cision."
Ta'mSdse f~rsner enunciated
his belief that "the people are
the court of last resort in matters
of racial segregation as in other
aspects of government" He flat
ly refused to accept the attitude
of those southerners who have
submitted to the Supreme courts
decision without resistance"
Sharing the platform with the
Georgia politician was u. S. Sen.
Strom Thurmond of South Caro-
lima, who was active as a Dixie
crat candidate for vice president
several years ago. As for him
self, Sen. Thurman INTERCEPTED,
''The NAACP is placing i1tegra-
ton above the welfare If the
children Of both races. They are
more interested in racial integra-
ton than in the continued educa-
ton OF the children of either
race"
Talmadge also saw fit to re-
call the Reconstruction period.
During Wade Hampton's time, he
stated, South Carolinians dealt
with carpet baggers and scala
wags" by voting them out OF OF
flee and by refusing TO trade with
them or otherwise deal with
them. He implied that the same
tactics might be used TO fight
the integrationists, White or Me-
gro.
Federal judges" he concluded,
cannot appropriate South Caro-
lina's money and cannot spend II.
That's your ace in the hole"
Also present in the audience
was Bryant Bowles, head OF the
almost disintegrated National
Association for the Advancement
White People. (He recently com
planned that lack OF interest in
his particular group would lead
, TO his disbanding it,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Elks COnclave Opens
Sunday In Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (ANP)
The Improved Benevolent Pro-
tective Order Elks of the World.
largest Negro fraternal order, will
hold its Grand Lodge-Grand
Temple sessions in Atlantic City
Atug. 21-26.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert
H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, will
preside over gathering of dele
gates from each state, the West
Indies, Candada, Panama Canal
Zone, Hawaii and Africa.
Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson, of
Staten Island, N. Y, is Grand
Daughter Ruler of the women'S
auxiliary of the Elks, which will
be meeting at the same time.
HighlightS of the six day meet
ing will be the annual parade, a
large spectacular affair which at
tracts thousands of viewers each
year, and which will be review
ed by the city's dignitarieS.
1t is predicted that when the
organizations get down to the
business portion of the convention,
Johnson and Mrs. Jackson will
be rejected for two more years.
1t is also expected that heads of
various staffS will win re-elec-
ton.
One of the most active and sue
cessful of Elk departments in the
Educational Commission, headed
by George w. Leo, of MempiS,
Tenn. The commission has dis
tributed more than 100 scholar
ships to ambitious youths.
The winners of these scholar
ships were winners of oratorical
contests held annually in seven
regions. In addition to a scholar
ship for each regional winner
the Elks present a silver cup and
a 500 award to final winner
each year.
Other departments include the
Health Commission, under the
leadership of DR.. Carter Marshall
of New Haven, Conn, which has
donated medical equipment to
many hospitals.
Magistrate Hobson r. Reynolds
of Philadelphia, heads the Civil
Liberties Commission, VIII C /
works in close connection with
the NAACP. The group also ha:
commissions on economics anc
athletics.
The Elks will Sposor several
contests during the convention
including the annual bathing
beauty competition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

well you are groomed or how
properly you are dressed. When
slumping enters your posture
pattern, dignity, grace and assur-
ance are certain to bow out. So
watch your standing habits,
please. Keep your chest lifted,
your shoulders back and down,
and then you will have mastered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
CHARM

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-If
your head leads in walking, you
present a swayback position,
which adds nothing to your APP
pearance and takes everything
away from it, regardless of how
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Enmert Leaves For
NPS Conference

WEST GLACIER-Supt. j. W.
Emmert left Thursday morning for
National Park Service offices in
San Francisco where he will be
until March IL.
Max Edgar, park engineer, and
Frank Neubauer, park landscape
architect, went to San Francisco in
January.
Being prepared in the San Fran
cisco engineering offices are spe-
cifications for the enlargemnt of
utility services, roadways and
parking areas at Lake Mcdonald
hotel and Swiftcurrent cabin camp.
This anticipates new accommoda-
tions at these locations.
President Eisenhower's 1856
budget includes $4O9,900 for i'm
movements in Glacier which were
presented in detail in last weeks
Hungry Horse News on page /.
While in California, Emmert
nlans to stop in Yosemite Nation
al Park where over 40 years ago
he started in the National Park
Service. A point of mutual inter
est is snow removal, but Glaciers
snow conditions are different from
those encountered in the valley
park back of San Francisco at the
foot of the snowy Sierras.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Jack Andrew Gets
On St. PuuI Job

Jack Andrew, former Columbia
Falls resident and town council
man, this week was named general
safety supervisor for the Great
Northern railroad with headQuar-
tiers in ST. Paul. The Great North
ern was the top major railroad for
safety last year.
A former Great Northern brake
man, Andrew was lines west safe
ty supervisor with headquarters in
Spokane.
He. succeeds H. Surles, one
time Whitefish trainmaster, who
has been promoted to superintend-
ent of the Butte division, replacing
c. M. Rasmussen named assistant
general manager of lines west o1
| Williston.
The Andrew family were active
in Columbia Falls. Mrs. Andrew
was home &c teacher. Their son
Eric was Columbia Falls valedic-
torian, and now a Gonzaga en-
gineering graduate has a schol-
arship at the Harvard School O.
Business Administration. Thei
daughter, Billie 10 is attending
university in Mexico City, and il
an art major.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Mayor Benzien Not
Candidate AS Yet

When asked whether he would
be a candidate for mayor at the
April 4 city election, Columbia
Falls Mayor Herman Benzien said
"It's too early to start talking that
now" 1t does appear that the may
Or will be candidate, and he has
considerable support in the COM
munity.
Columbia Falls will elect may
or, six 'councilmen, a police Judge
and city treasurer April 4. It will
be the first time the treasurer and
judge are elected here.
Deadline for registering for the
election is Feb. II with any justice
Of the peace, city clerk, notary
public or at the court house. Re-
quirement is an American citizen
who has lived a year in Montana.
Persons who have changed wards
should register. Considered regis
tered are those who voted in the
last November election and haven't
moved.
Nominating petitions are filed
between 80 and Is days of the
April 4 election, and should con-
tain signatures equivalent to al
least 5 per cent of the votes cast
for the winning candidate. Ten
signatures are sufficient for may
or. The total vote was 800 with
Mayor Benzien receiving 1872 in
1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Scouts TO Observe
Nut'I Anniversary

Columbia Falls boy scouts will
observe scout week Feb. through
IL. It is the 45th anniversary of
the organization.
The community has three boy
scout troops. Lions club sponsored
troop Al meets Wednesday even
ings at the town hall as does the
newly organized explorers group.
Scoutmaster is Charles Hetzer with
Bob Sanders, assistant scoutmaster
and Murry Giles explorer leader.
There are 80 members.
Troop No. 81 meets each Tues
day at the Ids church with War
ner Clifford, scoutmaster. There
are Is scouts.
The district council court OF hon.
or will be Tuesday at the court
house at 7:30 pm. A jamboree j.
planned for Friday at 7:30 pm. a;
Flathead county high school.
New member OF troop Al is Ed.
ward Whitcraft, a star scout from
Great Falls. New members ar,
Larry Rabideau and Zane Hanson
both of Half Moon
There are now more than $780,.
600 boys and adult leaders in tn,
scout movement over the natiol
and since 1910, more than 22,750,
900 boys and men have been mem
i berS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Truffic Cases

Highway patrol cases in Colum-
bia Falls justice court OF Judge
Floyd p. Jones includes Alfred T.
Kreigh, Columbia Falls, who for1
feited a 500 bond for driving
while his license was revoked.
Leonard H. Seurer, Coram, was
fined $40 for defective clearance
lights and $40 TOR not having q
drivers license. @
George Irwin Keck, Columbia
Falls, was fined $40 for careless
driving.
Lloyd Leslie Blood, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for a stop sign vio-
lation.
City Cases
In Columbia Falls police court,
Judge Jones fined Norman Allan,
Columbia Falls, $40 for careless
driving.
Rudolph r. Burman, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for driving IS miles
an hour in a Is mile zone, and
$40 for not having a drivers Ii
cenSe.
Hoover N. Grant, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for careless driving.
Howard Henry Johnson, Column
bia Falls, paid $40 for careless
driving.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
No Further Word
On ChunneI Job

HUNGRY HORSE-There was
no further local development this
week on the channel deepening
contract scheduled for the South
Fork river just below Hungry
Horse Dam. About 1,500 feet of
river channel will be deepened.
The coming contract was described
in last weeks issue.
E. L. Gochnauer expects there
will be an announcement of the
coming contract and then a call
for bids late in February but more
likely early in March. Opening will
be in April.
This is considered the last ma
jor contract in connection with
Hungry Horse Dam itself.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
FolIs City Council
Meeting Monduv

Topics before Columbia Falls
city council at the February meet
ing Monday evening are scheduled
to include licensing businesses
(fees would be small), the prob
lens OF the new city ambulance,
and the new Pacific Power and
Light Co. powerline.
Columbia Falls volunteer fire
men were scheduled to drive the
Lions club-purchased ambulance
The firemen officially declined at
their Jan. u meeting. They felt it
was enough to be on call for fires
"a hours day.
The council itself is virtually
divided on the practicability of a
city-oWned ambulance.
The proposed powerline is from
the new Columbia Falls Bonneville
substation in Columbia Heights.
The line would come in the city
on highway No 40. Route of the
line is to be discussed at the meet
ing.
Another development is that for
/ the first time since the 32-uni1
city -oWned housing project was
established in 1947, all tenants are
current in rent payments. At one
time there was $4,000 in back rent
due. There are still delinquent ac-
counts, but people involved are
no longer housing project resi-
dents. Rents are reduced in win
ter months. The city receive.
about $4,000 year from rentals.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Middle Fork
CONTINUED from page y


ate, as would l, in developing the
idea further
Senator Mansfield also wrote:
"As far as / know, there is no
proposal on the diversion of the
Middle Fork, but | will certainly
look into this matter to see what
can find out. You may be assured
that l will do what | can to be of
help"
Congressman Metcalf wrote: 81
am taking this up with Commits
sioner Dexheimer of the Bureau of
Reclamation and will keep in
touch with you"
Columbia Falls Chamber of
Commerce wrote the two Montana
senators and western Montana dis
trict congressman recommending
further study as to the feasibility
of diverting the Flathead rivers
Middle Fork (spring flood) into
Hungry Horse reservoir.
Preliminary Bureau of Recla-
nation studies under the direction
of Charles Hazen of the Kalispel
Planning office, now transferred
to Spokane, showed four possible
sites. The upper two presented M
conflict with Glacier Nationa
Park or required moving the Grea
Northern mainline or U. S. high.
way No. 2.
A seven to nine mile-long tunne
would carry water from a 400,00t
acre foot reservoir backed by ;
800 foot high earthen dam. TIL,
water would turn generators a
Hungry Horse and then bolste
downstream plants.
Local opinion is that the pro
posed Middle Fork diversion woul'
have less opposition than the mucl
better known Glacier View Dam
which would flood a section of tn
national park.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
PolIyonno Gu b
Meets at Nushs
by Mrs. Grace Reed
(dAlauAdN

=
CANYON VIEW - Pollyanna
club met Jan. 20 at p.m., at the
Nash home with IL members pres
ept.y Roll call was answered by
suggestions on improving the club.
The afternoon was spent discuss
ing ways of helping needy FAM
ily. NA-ss -.
Club met Monday for an all day
session at the home Of Mrs. A.
v. Conn. The ladies will make a
quilt for needy family. Each one
was to bring something for lunch
and a quilt block Of wool.
After the meeting Anna Ring
dahl and Mary Nash served a de-
licious lunch. February meeting
will be held at the home of Emma
Frerich.
A potluck dinner was held at
$50 pm. Jan. 20 at Midway hall.
It was for the entire community.
Edna Conn and Mrs. McConville
were in charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand attend
ed the Lutheran Fellowship gath
ering in the Saltwater Lutheran
church, Sunday evening.
! Mrs. M. A. Squires, Great Falls,
arrived Sunday at the Ed Reed
| home where she visited until Tues
fday returning home by train.
| Mrs. Kate Spencer, Mrs. Tin
fingers sister, came from Great
Falls by train Monday. She is also
. visiting relatives in Whitefish.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George McConville
and Mrs. Harold Schooley anc
daughter, Lynn, Whitefish, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ken
meth Conn home.
/ Mrs. Frank West and children
visited at the Edd Schlinger home
Friday evening. They enjoyed
watching television.
: Mrs. Pearl Janeski, Great Falls
5 visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Tin.
finger, last Friday. She was on /;
u trip through here.
! Friendly Neighbor pinochle clul
met at the home of Mrs. Jim Doyl
5 Jan. 13 for an evening of cards
: Mrs. Doyle served a deliciou
lunch. There was a card party a
the Nash home Jan. "a.
u Ladies of Friendly Neighbor
card club met at Eva Motichka'
E home Jan. IL to celebrate Eva
! birthday anniversary. There wer
seven ladies of this communit,
E present. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Matthei
e sen were also present.
Seven ladies of Friendly Neigh
Dor club met at the RaSmussel
home Jan. 18. Stella Holyk dem
onstrated the making of pape
) flowers. They met at IL am. an
. enjoyed potluck dinner.
= Folks, will you please leave new
: items in my mail box or phone m
! It would help make it much bette
for all of us. / got stuck in tn
: snow today so please help. Phon
! Mrs. Reed at 86-Y-2.