davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Dressed Up
Children Get
Treats, Prizes

October's first real spell of
nippy weather didn't prevent a
full turnout of ghosties and
beasties in Rockville, Gathers
burg and Damascus on Halloween
night.
Under the light of full moon,
the parties, sponsored by the
American Legion posts in Rock
vile and the Lions Clubs of the
other two communities presented
gay and gaudy scenes.
No one missed getting his share
of the treats which were in
abundant supply at the County
Building parking lot, the high
school in Damascus, and in front
of the First National Bank in
Gaithersburg.
In addition a number of chill.
dren - and in some cases chill
dren over 20 - were rewarded
for their cleverness in costumes
ranging from pretty" to most
repulsive".
A crowd of some 400 Rock
Williams watched the Judging of
the six best costumes while chill
dren from all parts of the city
circled in parade form. A young
Aunt Jemima won first prize and
startled everyone when "she"
turned out to be a boy, seven
year-old Lee Brady of Vandegrift
Avenue.
A most CORY ghost was 17.year.
old Tom Lyman who won second
prize. Other winners were Paul
and Vicki Vasco, Alice Bouic,
Betty Ann Gluck and Jane Wood.
Young Miss Gluck should have
had a special prize for endurance
in withstanding the cold in her
fairy princess wisp of a cos.
tune.
In the amateur talent contest,
seven-year-old Louis Monks. Jr.,
son of the principal of Lincoln
Junior High, danced his way to
the top for the prize which was
awarded on basis of the applause
of the crowd.
Damascus went in for prizes
by the carload; five each in three
categorieS for three age groups!
The prettieSt one.to-eights were
Mango Miles, Bonnie Crawford.
John Peter Saltysiak, Sharon
Purdom and Mary Lou Mullinix.
The funniest in this age group
were Glenn Brown, Geary Fisher.
Susan June Olson, Vicki Jean
Souder and Lake Gamble. Scottv
Rowe, Billie Appleby, David Pur.
dom, Johnny and Tommy Apple.
by and Diane Watkins came in
the most original of small fry
costumes.
The prettieSt sub.teens were
Jean and Joan Mayer, Marlir
Hackett' Kay Brandenburg, Linn
Selby, Jr,, and Anna Slacum
The funniest were Jeanette Du,
vail, Mickey Allen, Harold Hur.
ley, Robert Johnson and Ronald
Cue. Roger Burdette, Ruth Hur.
ley, Jimmy Hill, Curtis Day and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

ASTHMA news

News of great interest to asthmatic suf-
ferers and hay fever victims is that the
Associated Research has made available
IN Rockville their Asthma Aerosol (ParoX
Ease Super Inhalant for the quick effec-
tive relief of the paroXysms of bronchial
asthma and nasal congestion due to hay
fever.
AVAILABLE AT PEOPLES
DRUG STORE
This quick acting miracle wonder drug
is now on sale and available at Peoples
Drug Store in Rockville where il is being
sold by the management on 1905
refund guarantee. This guarantee applies
to all regardless of age or severity of con-
dition and as much as Is days are given
in the trial period.
Anyone unable to obtain Asthma Aerosol
promptly and those wishing further infor-
nation, may write to our Eastern office,
without obligation.
Asthma Aerosol. Associated Research
Pc. Box 245, Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Junior Women
Meet Wednesday

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm. Wed,
nesday at the Episcopal Church.
This is the clubs reciprocity night
with members of other federated
clubs in this area invited. Mrs.
William A. Douglas, president,
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Edwin B. Mckee,
junior director; Mrs. Warren Tyd-
ings, district president; and Mrs.
Robert Root, district extension
chairman, will also attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Notice of
Ordinance Adoption

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, adopted Ordi-
nance No. 3-66, Licensing and
Regulating TaXicabs within
Montgomery County, Maryland.
The Ordinance shall be effective
November l, 1855.
Copies of the Ordinance may
be obtained in Room 615, County
Office Building, Rockville, Mary
land.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
S7E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
BrOadwOOd Manor Still Shuddering
At Antics of Perennial Prankster

neiSnDOfS. II was ttelen'S birth
day. Mrs. Fred Field gave a lunch
con in honor of the occasion.
Other guests were the Mesdames
Weymouth Judkins and Arnold
Ashby.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Mar
shall Allnut of Dean Drive re-
ceived surprise-but this was
pleasant one When she re
turned from a shopping tour
early that evening a large group
of friends greeted her with
baby shower. Her reception room
was beautifully decorated by the
hostesses, Mrs. Allnutt's mother.
Mrs. Rupert w. Spring, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nancy 10
Spring.
The main decoration was in
verified umbrella of pink and blue
suspended from the ceiling UNI
derneath of which was a baby
basket laden with gifts and there
were beautiful arrangements of
chrysanthemums, marigolds and
roses.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Allnutt's grandmother, Mrs. Carl
Rubel, her mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Willard Allnutt, siSters-in-law, the
Mesdames Sondra and Gloria
Spring, and Marie Burk, Mrs.
Marie Nichols, an aunt, and
cousins, the Mesdames Nichols
and Briscoe.
The other guests were the Mes
danes Keto, Judkins, Ashby,
Kirk, Freeze, Carr, and Field (all
of Broadwood Manor, and the
Mesdames Collier, Collins, Cook,
Folk, Mercer, Du Bots and Davis
, 1955-09-15
Officials Of Civil Ser.
Comm. Meet With
Federal Employees

Three officials Of the Civil
Service Commission from
Washington are in st. Thomas
for a study Of the cost of liv-
ing as it affects employees of
the Federal Government. They
are: Seymour Berlin, William
Soresen and Robert Mickey
They called on Acting Gov
ernor Claunch and conferred
with Ullmont James, Director
of Personnel and met with
employees on Tuesday.
The survey is to determine
whether or not the twenty
five per cent differential or
bonus to offset the increased
cost of living should be con-
tinued.
N
, 1955-09-15
Pan American Shows
Coin in Oversees
Gorge During August

Pan American World Air
ways flew 100000 pounds of
cargo over the Atlantic during
August, a A per cent increase
over the like period of last
last year, according to Willis
G. Lipscomb, vice-president
of traffic and sales.
The airline's transatlantic
cargo totals for the first eight
months Of 1855 were 1871, 1913
pounds, up 40 per cent over
the corresponding 1854 period
when 2,8S5,17 pounds were
carried.
The largest carrier of air
cargo between the United
States and Europe, Pan Ameri
can now operates ten all-car
60 flights a week between
New York and Shannon, ire
land, London, Brussels, Am
sterdam Frankfort, Hamburg
and Nuremberg.
, 1955-09-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. Maria Thomas, princi-
pal Of the Peters Rest school,
returned from a vacation on
the mainland.
Mrs. Thomas IS on a years
leave of absence, at the sug-
gestion Of her physician.
Miss Ruth Harrigan is now
principal in charge at the
school.
, 1955-09-15
Quinn Declines Temp.
Post as Acting Tex
Assessor Of ST. Thos.

Leroy Quinn, former Com
missioner of Finance, who re-
signed recently has declined
an offer to serve as Acting
Tax Assessor for st. Thomas
during the four months alb
sence Of Tax Assessor Clarice
Bryan.
Mr.. Quinn has indicated in
terest in another position, and
administration officials feel
that in the reorganization of
Continued on page a
, 1955-09-15
Dir. Of Terri. Studying
Pldns to End Krusks
Telephone Contract

Anthony Lausi, Director Of
Territories who returned to
Washington after spending a
week in the Virgin Islands is
now examining the contract
Of Walter Krask, who was
placed in charge Of the 81.
Croix Telephone System, now
operating in the red, at $4,000
per annum, plus So. per day
subsistence.
Mr.. Lausi is determining
the most feasible manner to
terminate the contract.
Under study also is a plan
to merge the Departments of
Agriculture and Trade, by the
officials Of the Interior.
, 1955-09-15
Dr.. G. Robert Cotton.
Fmr. Asst. Comm. 81
Educution. Depurts

DR.. G. Robert Cotton, who
resigned recently as Assistant
Commissioners of Education.
left ST. Thomas yesterday for
left yesterday morning, ac-
companied by his family for
Michigan.
DR.. Cotton plans to devote
his time to private business.
, 1955-09-15
Futher. HuppY Over
First Son, Trips. Dies
Of Skull Fracture

A foreign news report tells
of an exultant father at Boil
zano, Italy who died there on
September 10, just after an
nouncing the birth Of his first
son,
Leandro Ginimello, thirty,
rushed out Of his wife's room
shouting we've got q boy;
ran down the stairs to inform
the neighbors Of the happy
event.
He tripped, tumbled down
the stairs and fractured his
skull from which he died.
, 1955-09-15
PUBLIC WORKS TO
START PROGRAM
IMMEDIATELY
ST. cRoIX GETS 100000:
ST. THOS. $4,000 AND
ST. H 10000

Acting Governor Charles
Claunch announced yesterday
that the Public Works Depart
ment will start work immed-
lately on several public pro-
jects in st. Thomas and st.
Croix. Rudolph Galiber, Act
ing Commissioner of Public
Works, is now in the process
of employing key men to SUI
pervise these projects. Tho
mas Mooney, Federal District
Engineer, has been assigned to
assist Mr.. CALDER in setting
up and supervising the pro-
jects. $525,O0O will be spent in
St. Thomas, 100000 in st.
Croix and $4,000 in st. John
Continued on page 4
, 1955-09-15
Alexander Theutre
Instulls Television in
Lobby for Putrons

The Alexander Theatre has
installed a television set in
the lobby for the entertain
ment of its patrons while
they are awaiting the start of
the show.
, 1955-09-15
Govt Of Puerto Rico
Vents Report on
Hernondez Resign'tn

The Government of Puerto
Rico has requested Safety
Commissioners Hernandez to
submit a full report of the cir
cumstances surrounding his
resignation Of the post, it was
learned.
Mr.. Hernandez took the
post at the request of former
Governor Alexander for a per
iod Of two years, for which he
was given a leave of absence
by the Puerto Rican govern
ment.
accompanied by Senator
Jorge Rodriguez, Commission
er Hernandez called on Act
ing Governor Claunch on Tues
day to request certain infor-
It is said that the
authority Of the Acting Gov
ernor to request the resigna-
ton has been questioned.
The Acting Governor said
that Mr.. Hernandez would
leave the government service
on September 81, when his re-
signation takes effect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

tol. thereby sacrificing the
beauty of the grounds. and on
some of the needed building re-
pairs.
Only charitable groups In a
number of Montana cities saved
number of Indian families
from starving in their Stun
homes when relief was cut off
with the first blades of grass last
spring" Toole said.
The state should meet its re
sponsibility to human beings
more fully before thinking of
spending millions on a building.
which is serving the purpose at
the present." he said
Tole said many Montana coun-
ties need increased health ser
vices.
Our crippled children's elm
les have been cut by one-half be.
cause of the reduced Board of
Health budget" he said.
Many of our aged need in.
creased help, and we must con-
tinue advances voted by Mon
tanans in 1854 for the mentally
retarded and mentally i'll"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
INDIAN OUTLOOK
Continued From Page y

purchase, by restoration Of lands
coded to the United States but
still unsold. by transfers from
the public domain. the Indian
land'base climbed back to So
00O. 900 acres,
Only two decades later. as If
the Indian Reorganization Act
had never been, the Indian
Bureau is chipping away both
the tribes land base and the
tribes right to Self-determina-
ton. The Indians right to sur
vive rs an Indian and the land
base he needs to exercise that
right are again under attack.
Laws. prepared by the Indian
Bureau. have already terminated
the Indian status of certain
tribes, including the Klamath
and all the groups of western
Oregon and the small Paiute
bands in Utah. These termina-
ton laws among other things
make possible. indeed make
necessary. the alienation of the
lands of the tribes affected.
REIMBURSEMENT" is the euphem-
ism the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs applies to this process.
Now. in the summer of 1855. the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
reveals his newest contrivance
for fastening the destruction of
the Indian land-base. In his May
l6 memorandum. outlined above
and printed in full below, the
10th Century Commissioner in
credibly returns TO the diScredit-
ed. unScientific manipulation of
human life inherent in the Gen
eral Allotment Act of 1887
Issue patentS-in-fee to com
petent" Indians requesting them,
Area Directors were told. If the
land TO be patented and sold out
of Indian ownership contains the
only water accessible to the tribe
for irrigation, let the tribe go
dry. If it contains the only
entry to tribal grazing lands,
let the herds go unpastured.
If the tribal land-base is de-
stroyed. let the Indians stop be-
ing Indians.
Last year more than 100000
acres of Indian land were taken
out of trust status and thereby
opened to alienation. and that
was before the Bureau of In
dian Affairs took this new step
to persuade the Indians to put
personal interest before tribal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
BIOLOGISTS REQUEST
HUNTERS AID

Hunters are asked to aid a
biological study of elk in the
Sun River area the coming elk
season by collecting information
for herd management. said Lloyd
CaSagranda. Great Falls, big
game biologist, Montana Fish
and Game Department. in
charge of the project.
Hunters who 60 to the Sun
River area are asked TO save
lower jaws of bull and COW elk,
and the reproductive tracts of
COW elk killed in the area, Casa
granda explained
The calf increase may be pre-
dlcted, in part, by examination
of the reproductive organs, and
the lower jaws will be used to
determine the age of the elk in
the herd, Casagranda said.
Hunters going into the Sun
River area will be given instruc-
tIons and plastic collection bags
when they stop al the game
check stations situated at the
mouth OF the Sun River canyon,
and ives: o. Augusta Casagranda
said ina; the specimens deposi-
TED a. the stations will be pre-
served fOr later examination and
STUDY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

welfare, this new measure to
pit man against tribe.
What will happen now?
Four National Organizations
Oppose Bureaus Abdicafion
OF Trust
Alienation of Indian land and
the Indian Commissioners men,
orandum of May l6 were public
ly denounced by four national
organizations concerned with
Indian welfare. In a joint state
ment on June 26 the Association
of American Indian Affairs, the
Indian Rights Association, the
Friends Committee on LegiSla-
ton and the National Congress
of American Indians declared:
Both the Federal Govern
ment and the Indian tribes
Of the country have spent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

millions Of dsilsrs In recent
years TO consolidate their
Grazing and timber lands.
This effort and expenditure
Is endangered by . change Of
policy recently stated by the
Commissioner Of Indian A.
fairs. Glenn L. Emmons. :.
This policy violates basic
principles of land use and
conservation. ~ has been
adopted without eonsulfa-
fion with let alone the con-
sent Of the Indian people
in turn . violation Of the
promise to consult made by
President Eisenhower and
reaffirmed by Bureau policy
numerous times by Commits
sioner Emmons...
Indian individual trust al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

lofmenfs had been carved
out Of the land originally
owned by the tribes. As the
beneficial interest had been
given TO individual Indians
without charge, IL has here
fofore been the policy Of the
Government to require that
where an individual sells his
interest, the results Of his
action for the tribe had TO be
considered. In this manner
the Government properly
discharged its trust obliga-
tion towards the tribe.
1.-The Bureaus new fee
patent policy will do great
harm to the overwhelming
majority of American In
dams living on allotted
reservations. For that rea-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
CASH BALANCE OF
STATE IS MILLION

Helena - Montana's book S
showed a net cash balance of
S65, sos, 1873 a. the close of Sep
TENDER, about S150.409 under
what il was one year before.
State Auditor John J Holmes
also announced Thursday that
the largest decrease was noted
in the general fund balance
which stood al $685., 456 on
Sept 80 A year before, il was
S5,573,4l8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

Closed the Office early last Sat
urday TO go after pheasants with
Pops Foster. ] used fewer shells
than the old gentleman and took
home more birds but not be-
cause ] did better shooting.
I'd borrowed a dog for the oc-
easion. Pops took along Blue, his
ancient pointer. Several times /
noticed Pops walk up to a elump
Of bushes Blue had pointed at
and fire into the though he
hadn't flushed single bird.
Naturally, I wanted to know
why. "Well," he said sheepishly,
1--WE been hunting with that dog
for II seasons. His nose isn't much
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
Move for Building
New Capitol Hit

Shelby - mo earthquake In
the history of mankind has un'
corked a delayed punch like that
Of the 1895 Helena quakes." Jack
Toole, Democratic state chair
man said today.
The Helena suggestion that
Montanans pour S4,000,000 in the
capitol to recondition the build.
ing and make it more earthquake
resistant is a jolting thought to
taxpayers" Toole said.
Even propaganda for such an
expenditure is amazing, while
human suffering exists in this
state, considering 4 new struc-
ture could be erected for $4,000
600, if one were needed. This
need has not been established. -
Toole said al least some COM
petent architects should be con-
suited before state officials at
tempt to make taxpayers be-
lieve they should mortgage
themselves TO dig up S4.0OO.OO0.
plus interest.
Toole said Gov. J Hugo Aron-
son on October I was quoted as
saying in citing the need for the
work that a motOriSt who knows
ne mas two wurnout tires seldom
hesitates 10 replace them in the
interest Of safety and comfort
IF the motOrlst knew the TWO
tires were bad ne q settle for
'-recaps" before neglectlng the
health and welfare Of MS fam
lily" ToOle said
The Democratic state leader
said engineers mad informed him
the weight Of concrete suggested
for reinforcing the floors and
walls itself might cause the
building to collapse
Toole also said the capitol is
fairly new as buildings 60 The
center section was completed in
1902 and the wings in 1912
1T would seem that more
thought should be given the wei
fare Of human beings in Mon
tana before millions are expend-
ed on the capitol Toole said
He pointed out approximately
thousands of dollars nave been
spent in recent months on q
driveway to the front OF the CAPT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

son these organizations feel
compelled TO call the sffsn.
fion Of the American public
TO this action Of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Tie This One
For Considerations

help any more but I'd rather
waste a shell than let him know"
From where l sit, Pops always
shows consideration for people,
too. For instance, this is 4 small
thing, but he puts bottle of beer
on ice for me when 1 visit him
though he never takes anything
but coffee himself. Even if he
doesn't agree with me on a mat
ter of personal choice (Which is
his right he'd rather not make a
point" Of letting me know.
@s MA4s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-21

Copyright. 1856. UAised STATES Bresss Fouadaiioa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
FARM BUREAU TRUSTEES ELECT
HERBERT SCHUMAKER PRESIDENT

Herbert Schumacher, Erie Twp,
was elected president of the OF
taWa County Farm Bureau Board
of Trustees at recent dinner meet
ing in the Warner Hotel. Ray
Nickelsen, Allen Twp. was elected
Vice-president and Mrs. Dorothea
K'Burg, Salem Twp, secretary.
This was a Joint meeting of the
newly elected and retiring trustees
of the Ottawa County Farm Bu-
reau, and the legislative and wo-
men representatives of the Farm
Bureau Advisory Councils.
Morris Alton, Director of Jublic
Affairs for the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation presented the legisla-
tive problems that lie ahead in
1856 and also gave the duties of
the Ohio Legislative Service Com
mission.
Rep. William Rofkar showed
colored slides on THE Birth of a
Bill" in the Ohio General AS
Sembly.
Plans were also adopted for the
1856 membership drive. The goal
for Ottawa County 1856 member
ship has been set at 645 members.
Plans were also set up for num-
erous Special Committees to carry
on the 1856 progress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Car Hit Twice
Bv Same Auto

Vance H. Coob, 25, SO S. Loop,
had the unusual experience of hav-
ing his car hit twice by the same
auto last week. Driver of the other
vehicle, Clarence WormWood, 81,
of Route 3, was charged by deputy
James Ellenberger with failing to
stop within assured clear distance.
He was fined $50 and costs in
Municipal Court, with $35 suspend
ed on condition of no similar Of
fense in one year.
The episode went like this, ac-
cording to the deputy's report:
Coob saw his parked car hit by
another machine as it came from
an alley onto Route 10 in Oak Har-
Dor. 1t did not stop, and Coob
started after it. He passed the car,
motioning the driver to stop, and
the Coob car was hit in the rear.
Wormwood suffered injuries to
his nose and left hand, and bruised
ribs. A passenger, Watson MINER,
So, sustained forehead and nose
decorations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
ERIE-TWP. MAN
HIT BY CAR

Herbert Kleinhans, 50, we'll
known Erie-twp resident, is in
Riverside hospital at Toledo under
treatment for fractures of the left
arm and left leg sustained Monday
at 2:15 pm. when he was hit by
a car as he was returning from a
mailboX across the road from his
home.
Driver of the car, Robert John
Kaphanke, 80, of rural Martin, told
deputy sheriff Clarence Stevens
that he went to the left side of
the road in an effort to avoid hit
ting Mr.. Kleinhans, who continued
across the highway into the side
of the car A Sanders ambulance
removed him to Magruder where
he was treated for scalp decorations
and later he was taken to txe To-
ledo hospital for treatment by
bone specialists.