davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
No Changes for Present
Hewitt, County Man, Named
Vice Chairman of Sanitary Unit

The six newly appointed COM
missioners of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
consisting of four Democrats and
two Republicans, held their first
regular meeting recently anc
elected a chairman and a vice
chairman.
T. Earle Bourne, SO, College
Heights Estates, one of the two
Democratic members designated
for appointment by the Prince
Georges County commissioners,
is the new chairman. Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr., 38, Silver Spring, one
of the two Democrats named by
the Montgomery County Council,
is the vice chairman.
Mr.. Bourne, a native of Balti-
more, has been a longtime resi-
dent of Prince Georges County
and active in county affairs. He
is president and treasurer of
Schindler's Peanut Products, Inc,
of Washington, DC, and vice
president and director of East
ern Building and Loan Associa-
ton, of Washington.
Mr.. Hewitt, native of Mont
gomery County, is president of
the Frank L. Hewitt Company,
real estate and insurance firm
with offices in Silver Spring and
Rockville, and is well known in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Hyattsville Building Association
and of the County Trust Co., of
Upper Marlboro. He served as a
member of the Board of Prince
Georges County Commissioners
from 1915 to 1917, when he re-
signed to become county treasur-
er following his election to a
four-year term.
The two Republican members,
reappointed by Governor Nc
Keldin, have served as members
of the commission since 1851.
They are L. S. (Ted) Ray, 65,
Silver Spring, and ]. Norman
Ager, 62, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Ray is legislative consult
ant to an insurance company.
Mr.. Ager, a native of Prince
Georges County, is a realtor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

at the Wheaton, Recreation Cen
ter in the small cabin.
Various committee reports will
be made including the grippe"
committee and the swimming
pool group.
A benefit performance, spOn-
sOred by the Lions Club of
Wheaton, will kickoff a 10
week season of plays on Tues
day, June 28, when OIney Sum-
mer Theatre opens with Mar
garet Phillips starring i'm Ber-
nard Shaws comedy, "You
Never Can Tell".
The entire 500 seats of the
air cooled summer playhouse
has been taken over by the
Wheaton Lions to raise funds
for the civic groups many phil
anthrOpic activities i'm the
Wheaton community.
Saul Alper of 1923 Georgia
Avenue is program chairman for
the evening.
Tickets for the benefit per.
Torrance may be purchased in
Wheaton at the Ladies and Mems
Shop, Harding's Paint and Hard.
ware and the Pendleton Hard
ware Company.
There is no advance in price
over the regular box-office scale
of So, $3.50 and $150.
you Never Can Tell, directed
by Leo Brady and featuring Viii.
liam Window, Mary Farrell, Bob
Moore and j. Robert Dietz, will
run through Sunday, July 10,
with performances nightly at
$40 and matinees Sunday at
2:40.
For lack of a quorum the other
night, the Wheaton Citizens Asso.
citation did not have its election
of officers. Instead, it was de-
cided that the officers of last
year continue until the first meet.
ing that will be held in Septem.
Der.
At that time all of the mem.
berS of the association would be
notified and urged to come out.
1t would be a pity to see one Of
the largest citizens associations
in the area disband because of
lack of interest.
- i i
The Kensington Fire Board
will be meeting Monday, June 81,
at the Kensington Fire House.
Larry" Missioner said that a
number of proposals of retire,
ment and disability income for
paid firemen will be discussed.
A number of other items will be
on the agenda and he would be
able to give me a full account
after the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

connections to serve 10 properties
on Rocking Horse Rd., Randolph
Hills, to Canova Bros, on a bid
of $500.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
five properties on Hannes St,
HorthWood Village, to J. J.
Smarge Co., on a bid of $2,4i1.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections TO serve
one property on Price Ave, and
Fern St, Wheaton Knobs, to Tri-
M Corp, Wheaton, on a bid Of
81. $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
List Patrons for COtillion
To Aid County General Hospital

The patrons and patronesses
for the Cotillion given Saturday
evening, June 10 at the Vineyard
Road Pavilion in Howard County,
by the three Howard County Aux
ilieries of and for the benefit of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Riggs,
WITH, Mr.. and Mrs. Regain Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Ann Newshaw
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Mum
70, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warfield,
Mrs. Henry E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Myron
Cowell, DR.. and Mrs. John Jan
ney, Mrs. Bernard Brosius, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Foran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde M. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pue, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mathews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil K. Besse, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland B. Childs, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson McCandIess, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Winwright, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, DR..
and Mrs. Bertrand eau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Sundstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cuneo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Scheidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armand der, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Muth, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Wiesinger, Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Miller, DR..
and Mrs. William C. Miller, w.
Arthur Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hewitt Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Brooke Adams, Dr. and Mrs. F.
j. Broschard, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Marshall, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Schumacher, Mrs. Roy Feagn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer San
ner.
The proceeds of the Cotillion
will be used for the air-condition-
ing of the hospital operating
room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

The dance committee included
Mrs. Armand Harris, general
chairman, Mrs. HARDWOOD Owings,
jr., and Mrs. Neil K. Bessee, all
members of the three Howard
County AuXiliaries of the Hos
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
SUMMER BANKING HOURS

All offices of the Suburban
Trust Company will be closed on
Saturdays from June 25 through
Sept. 3, the Bank announced this
week. To care for customer
needs, the offices will be open
every Friday from 6 pm. to 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Youths Camp
W Ork Brings
Area Tribute
BY Susie Kaplan
10. 4-7368


Wheaton, Philip Nachman, presi.
dent of the Wheaton Kiwanis
Club, was guest of honor at the
luncheon meeting of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce last week.
Phil was honored for all of the
members of the Kiwanis Club for
their outstanding efforts in pro.
noting the boys-girls camp on
Redland Road.
The project was started over
three years ago and through
the persistence of the Wheaton
Kiwanians the camp is now
reality.
The fishing pond is com.
pleted and will be stocked with
600 blue gill and so large
mouth bass. Next to be built
at the camp site will be the
swimming pool.
Phil is a modest fellow and was
the first to give credit to every
man in his organization who had
pitched in and done such a good
job.
Of grave concern to the mem
berS of the Wheaton Chamber is
,the parking problem for this
rapidly growing business district.
Tom Oyster was to appear be-
fore the councils open hearing
last week to plead the case for
Wheaton.
Vic Leisner, president of the
chamber, was chosen as the
spokesman for the group, to en-
dorse the county managers pro-
gram for the COMMUNICATIVE
ing Policy Station for Wheaton.
Tom Amatucci's proposal that
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce initiate a Wheaton Metro
politan Council was adopted. The
council is to consist of repreSen-
tatives of the service groups in
the area. Clint Sisson, Civilian,
was appointed chairman. Others
who agreed to serve on the or
ganiZation of the council were
Tom Amatucci, Kensington-Whea-
ton Jaycees; Bob Pendleton,
Wheaton Lions; and Don
Leatherwood, Wheaton Kiwanis.
Many more organizations are
to be contacted and a plan
evolved as to just how this
Metropolitan Council will better
serve the entire Wheaton-Glen-
mont community.
One humorous note at the
meeting! The chamber is PLAN
ming dance in the near future.
Since their last affair wasn't
quite the success it should have
been, the men decided to turn
over the planning of the social
to the wives.
Tom Amatucci said, "If you
want this thing to go over,
you've got to get the women to
run it for YOU"
Nice going, l must say.
s. Is
Jack Matheny, of Highland
PTA, was elected chairman of the
Wheaton Committee for the
United Nations at meeting held
June II at the home of Mrs. Ed,
ward GoodStein. Mrs. Vivian
Rotkin was elected secretary.
1t was reported that approx
mately 300 persons attended the
UN picnic held by the committee
June 5, and enough money was
raised to continue support of
Choo Peck Soon, Wheaton's
foster son" in Korea, through
the month of October. Mrs. Anne
Hogben, retiring chairman, ex-
teneed thanks to the many mem
bers of the participating organi-
cation who worked on the picnic.
The next meeting of the com
mittee will be held in early
September to make plans for the
annual UN week children's party.
= g 9
The next meeting of the
Pleasantview Citizens Association
will no hold NHyooao,Jo,, I,,,,o 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Food consumption studies show
that as a group, women probably
consume the least milk.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

CONTINUED from Page l46l
f)ux of a new stream of immi-
Grants from North Africa adds
urgency to the problem.
In Morocco particularly. but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

cry that is the common LOT. Such
communities stand vulnerable
and exposed.
Constructive programs to re-
duce the level of ignorance and
raise standards of living can pave
a way out of the ghetto and
safeguard against extremity. A
healthier economic community
has a far better chance of with
standing the violent political tides
now sweeping the area. Activities
conducted by ORT in these coun-
tries are beginning-but only
beglnnlng-to the reconstruction
OF North African Jewry. Those
who emigrate to Israel, as we'll as
those Jews who remain in North
Africa, stand in need of training
in useful and productive trades
with which to earn a livelihood.
There is task for every season
and these cry out for our atten-
ton now. Thanks to the support
of the American JewrY. ORT has
restored 100000 persons in the
areas of greatest Jewish need the
world over to a new life and hope
in the past decade. This year ORT
celebrates rs years since its
founding. secure in the know
ledge that the understanding and
generosity of our community and
the warm support of the Joint
Distribution Committee with
which we have enjoyed the great
est fraternal friendship. will make
it possible for ORT to continue
with the unfinished work fha:
must yet be done.
In this spirit, we extend cordial
best wishes to the Jews of Amer
lea for the New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Pensacola, Florida
Tasks for the New SeaSnn

also in Algeria and Tunisia. the
Jewish populations live on a vol.
cano that may erupt without
warning. threatening their very
survival. Defense of these com.
munities requires a radical change
IN their conditions of life. No one
who has seen the ghettos of Casa
blanca or Tunis can ever forget
the rampant and degrading mis-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

WOOL-Prices are mostly steady with
slight easineSs In territory woods. Cloth
sales are considerably larger than
year ago. Mill margins are better and
use of wool has been increasing slowly
from last year low level.
WHEAT-Prices will continue under
pressure for the next few weeks, but
are not likely to go much lower. For
the entire season, they may average
near effective loan levels, that is, the
loan rate less storage charges, the us.
Department of Agriculture says. High
protein and durum wheats win average
above loan levels Whether other kinds
will rise to or above the full loan value
at some time during the season viii
depend greatly on the amount placed
under loan
Domestic requirements are expected
to be about $40 million bushels i'm the
coming season compared with the crop
estimate of 300 million bushels. The
government probably viii supply much
of the export demand from its holdings
which include nearly all the billion
bushels carrycver In the past season,
exports were about 80 million bushels.
Placement of around $50 million bushels
from the 1855 crop under loan appears
necessary to create enough tightness in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

PRICES OF FARM products will be
under more pressure this fall than ex-
pected early in the season. Total crop
production promises to be the second
largest on record and output of live
stock and livestock products will be
at an all-time high. Land diverted
from wheat and cotton along with I'M
usually favorable weather is swelling
feed crop production in spite of corn
acreage allotments.
The Unexpectedly large increase in
this years pig crop shows the danger
that the feed surplus, sooner or later.
viii be turned into livestock surplus,
even though demand for livestock pro-
ducts expands much more with lower
prices than does demand for food
grains.
The booming urban economy con-
tinues to make conditions as favorable
as could be expected for domestic
utilization of farm products The num-
Der of jobs is at new peak Consumer
incomes are up to 4 per cent over
year ago and at an aIl-time high.
However, personal debt ON home mort
cages and for consumer goods is about
SIS billions over year ago.
Such rate of increase cannot safely
continue. Slowing down in autos, steel,
home construction and consumer spend
ing may cause some Ieve1ling off in
the business upsurge which started last
fall, although the broad outlook is for
further growth in the national economy
and larger consumption of farm pro-
ducts in the years ahead
CATTLE - Prices for upper grades
still appear likely to have some season
al rise in the next two or three months,
but they will continue lower than last
year and f;nisher's margins will be
quite small Numbers on feed on July
were 10 per cent larger than last year
and probably were larger than ever
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Jtt5seri= Morfh06I MoNTANA yR1asa|
Usa assti es.uss~o,O zZ8[RSxs
- Auction Markets.
MONTANA
$: 4! / ! :.

ers, SIT to SIG. Medium good and choice
spring slaughter lambs, $18 to $40. so.
Feeder lambs, SIT to $18 Top on butch
er hogs was 1870 Bulk of the butchers
drought $19s25 to $3.50. Heavyweight
sows sold from SIP to $15.25. Prices
were generally steady with last weeks
market.
Central Mont. StOclzyards, Lewistown
Only plain kinds of slaughter cattle
were offered Medium to good feeder
steers, $18 to $40. Medium to good
feeder heifers. SIS to SIT. Prices for
good young cows were steady. Poorer
quality offerings were so cents to 81
lower.
Havre Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to
$40. rs; heifers, $3.50 to SIG rs. Good
to choice feecer steers, $3.50 to $40;
heifers, $17 tc $3.50. Stockers and
feeders held steady. Utility cows were
so to rs cents lower. Bulls were IS to
SO cents lower.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co.
Only plain kinds of slaughter cattle
were offered Good to choice feeder
steers, $3.50 to $40. Good to choice
steer calves $40 to $22. Top on butcher
hogs was $40 Bulk of the butchers sold
from $3.50 20 $19.75. Hog market was
SO cents higher. Stockers and feeders
were IS cents lower. Cows were so
cents to 81 lower
No sales were held at GIendive, Sid
ney or Glasgow for the week ending
July 16.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

RECEIPTS AT MONTANA livestock
auction markets for the week of July
is totaIed $3.50 Trading was generally
what higher at most markets. The
bulk of the good to choice fed offerings
sold from SIG to $21. Stockers and feed
ers sold from SIG to a top of $21.50.
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to
$21.75; heifers. $3.50 to $21 Good to
choice feeder steers, $18 to $21.5O;
heifers, SIG to $3.50.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
No good to choice fed steers. Heifers
sold from $3.50 to $3.50. Good to
choice feeder steers, $40 to $40; heifers,
$17 to $18. All classes were steady, with
bulls so cents higher.
Miles City Auction Co.
No good to choice fed cattle were
offered. Common to medium fed steers
and heifers, SIS to $40 Medium to good
feeder steers, $40 to $23. Good to choice
feeder heifers. SIT to $18. The market
on all classes was active.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers $195 so to
$21 so; heifers. $19 to SPOTS Good to
choice feeder steers, SIG to $40; heifers.
$17 to $3.50 Auction activity was
brisk and the market held fully steady.
MissOuEa Livestock Auction Co.
No good to choice fed cattle Common
to medium fed steers and heifers, SIG
to $18 Medium to good feeder steers,
SIG to $40. Good to choice feeder heif-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

before on the corresponding date. The
number on feed over three months in
four leading feeding states was IL per
cent over last year Finishers plan TO
market a slightly smaller proportion
of their drovss in JuIy-September and
more after that period than last year.
Marketing of grass cattle is picking
up and will increase for the next two
months Marketing of beef-type cows
is relatively heavy. Prices for all grass
cattle probably will have a weak to
slightly lower trend.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will have seasonal decline in
the next two or three months. Extent
of any decline will depend greatly on
weather and feed crop prospects in
the Cornbelt and on the range. Hot dry
weather has been shrivelling feed sup
plies in some range areas, but the fine
crop outlook IN the Cornbelt may spell
prices but little lower than last year
in spite of lower prices for fat cattle.
HOGS-Prices may level off tenn
porarily in the next few weeks, but
the main trend will remain downward
until late fall or early winter. Supplies
will be relatively heavy because of the
increase of q per cent in the number
of winter-farrowed pigs now coming
to market
LAMBS-PrIces are likely to work
somewhat lover in the next two or
three months as marketing the western
crop rises TO a peak and competition
increases from other red meats and
poultry. Early sale of lambs of good
weight and finish looks best. Feeder
lambs and breeding eve supplies will
increase, but demand will expand also.
Feeder lamb prices are below the gen.
eraI level of last fall, and probably are
about as low as they are likely to go.
Cost Of early purchases can be reduced
with cheap fall feed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Prices-PreSsure viii be heavy on farm prices
in fall. Urban boom aids domestic consumption
Cattie-lncrease of - per cent i'm number on
feed over 1854 VIII hold down seasonal price rise
Hogs-Prices viii continue doEn6rend, but
may level off temporarily
Lambs-Lower price trend on fats. about
steady feeders, SeeraS likely
WoOt-Milis are using more but supplies APP
pear ample.
Wheat-Season average price probably win
be effective loan value.
Rye-Placement under loan win limit further
price drop.
Feed Grains-Oats and barley prices prob
ably seasons low.
FIaxseed-Crop prospect is about 40 per cent
over domestic use.
Seeds-Kentucky bluegrass and orchard grass
seed crops are below average.
Teedstuffs-NTateriaI late summer price rise
IS unlikely unless drouth gets much worse
Bay-Record tonnage is in prospect.
barry Producfs-Returns VIII continue
normal for fluid milk sellers
Eggs-USDA forecasts fan laying fIocts per
below last year.
lower.
Turkeys-Heavy breed supply in November
December may be as large last year.
Potatoes-Both summer and fan crops appear
burdensome.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Stree" stocks to force prices up to re-
demption levels later on.
Durum wheat production is estimated
at only 1873 million bushels. Carryover
is negligible The total supply is less
than half normal domestic utilization
FEED GRATN-Prices for oats and
barley are not likely to go much lower.
but corn and sorghums probably will
decline further In late summer or early
fall. Prices for oats and barley are
already the lowest in postwar years
and are we'll below loan values. While
some distress selling will take place,
low prices vii cause most farmers TO
hold these crops for feeding. for place
ment under loan or for sale after pres
sure of supplies has dimished.
below the support level all season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices for fluid
milk will work moderately higher as
production drops Butterfat prices will
advance when production falls low
enough to eliminate the need for gov
eminent buyirg to support prices. Dur
ing June, the government bought 80
million pounds of butter and 25 million
pounds of cheese, equivalent to about
9 per cent of the whole milk produced.
Production usually drops about 80 per
cent from June to November The drop
from June ] to July I this year was
faster than usual.
Milk production is running about the
same as year ago and consumers are
using a slightly larger proportion as
fluid milk Returns viii continue near
normal for producers selling milk for
fluid use, but will remain low for those
selling manufacturing milk or butter
fat
EGGS-Prices for fine fresh eggs win
advance substantially in the next month
or two when the normal drop in pro-
duction viii be accelerated by the re-
duction. PROBABLY around Is per cent,
in this years pullet crop. Prices prob
ably viii hold up better than usual in
late fan AMI early winter and win be
considerably higher than a year pre-
viOuS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

August !. 1855
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-08
.", .s,.t n. '." s,'s'ssstS 's.:s'i;,
 council member

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. (P) The U. IN. general assembly ran into its longest election deadlock today when 21 bal lots faied to decide the Yugo- slav-Philippine contest for a se- curity council seat.
 With neither candidate able to make any suIba antial gain, the 60-nation assembly finally suspended further voting for 2 weeks to permit compromise efforts behind the scenes.
 Yugoslavia backed by Brit ain and the Soviet bloc, pulled ahead on The 18th ballot - the seventh this morning - but the Philippines mover back in to the lead on the 2Oth and Fist {continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-08
No evidence of any softening Of policy on Sermun issue

GESEVA (P) Soviet foreign minister Molotov today flatly and completely rejected west ern proposals for the unifica- ton of East and West Germany through free elections.
 In lengthy statement at the Bn Four fireign ministers con ference ali. CT weekend consul aaticns in Moscow, Molotov showed not the slightest evi- dence of softening Soviet pol 5cy on Germany in any respect
 His stand was obviously g sharp disappointment to the three western foreign ministers who have spent many days in argument with him here.
 He declared the Eden plan tor merging of the two Ger naanys by steps beginning with free eleddons would provoke general dislocation in Ger many" He dismissed last Fri days western proposal, as a subordinate proposition under the Eden plan.
 Tn that proposal the west had called for elections in Ger many neN. September.
 The main point of the west ern proposal is mot the reuni- 9ication of Germany or free el- ections," Molotov told the west in summing up his position.
 The main purpose, he assert ed ''is to get a united Germany to join NATO and the Western European Union and to bring about the militarization of all Germany"
 The western proposals, he declared, have mo relation ship" to European security.
 Tn connection with Russia $ own approach to the problem,