davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Notice of Meetings of
COng'I Guild Circles

The Congregational Guild circles
will meet next week, the after
noon circles Thursday, May 26 at
2:3O and the evening circle Mon
day, May % at 800. Mrs. r. s.
Mutt will entertain Sunshine cir
Gle; Mrs. G. R. Magruder, May
flower circle; Mrs. Charles Crab
tree ST., Friendly Fireside circle.
and Mrs. John Boch the evening
circle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Guild Circle to Hold Food
Sale and Serve Lunch
Saturday. June d

The Sunshine circle of the Con-
gregational church guild will
serve lunch and hold a baked
1000 sale at the Valley Hardware
Go. store Saturday, June 4 begin
hlng at III a. m. There will be a
large variety of home baked goods
and some farm produce on sale
Meet your friends here for lunch
ana take home your baked goods
~ O0A1udy' 17-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Shirley Anderson HOnOrs
Mother on Birthday

Mrs. Axel Anderson was very
pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day with a birthday party planned
by her little daughter Shirley.
Shirley invited friends in and they
assisted her by bringing a covered
dish luncheon and a lovely birth
day cake. The afternoon was spent
Sopia11v
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Tyree
HOnOred on Silver Wedding

The First Baptist church con-
gregation honored Mr.. and Mrs
Rlley Tyree at open house at the
parsonage home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Otto Fiesel from 8 to 4:30
sunday afternoon in observance of
tnelr silver wedding anniversarv
Many friends called to extend
1nelr fluctuations. MI. and Mrs
Iyree were presented with >
beautiful plant and also with >
gift of silver.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Chapter w, p. E. o. Entertained
AT the Rev. Bartram Home

Mrs. John Bartram and Mrs.
l.. Z. Witt were hostesses to Chan
Ter W. ?. E. o. at the regular
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
al the home of Mrs. Bartram. For
the program Mrs. Walter Outline
gave a talk on "The Beauty of
Charm," after which Mrs. OuiI-
Ing and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
sang Great, Vide, Beautiful
wonderful World" REFRESHMENTS
were served by the hostesses and
a social hour enjoyed following
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Country Club News

Mrs. j. j. Niehenke and Mrs
Lalonde were hostesses We5 49, Lsle
the regular weekly meeting az
Ladies Golf and Bridge cI1,,b Inc
). I. Turner won the bieb sc SluD' MRS.
Prize and Mrs. Roy Rounce the " nri5e
for low score at golf sWe prize
clib b laaies decided to meet at the
.b buG mouse every Thursday morning
eglnnln next Thursday. NAV 3s
10y Tor an hour of golf. All club wo a.
men VINO are interested are invifeoJ
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Ridgelawn HOmemakers' Club
To Meet Thursday, May 26

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday after
noon, May rs at the home of Mrs
chris IverSen with Mrs. Earnest
Robinson as assistant hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Notice of Methodist
WSCS Meetings

There will be an executive
meeting of the WSCS MonJnt,
evening, May % at 7.9o ~ 4bo
Sunday school room Of tbo ob,,nnL
parsonage.
Officers TRAINING will bo WI
nesday, May rs at 10 IN A.
Fellowship room at tba cb,,r .,Le
where a pot luck lunch will he
served at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
CARD OF THANKc

IL certainly comes from ~ ao.u.
Of U hearts to express our sincce nee
Lnanks to those many friends and reIs
SIIves OF Girard and Sioux pass who
oualhg my recent accident, finished
9Ir seeding and fallow operations
inpch goos furnished the meals and
~ IS most gratifying indeed TO know
Ina 600 has given us the privi1ege
n NJ mIe among such kind and gracious
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielso,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
yrs. Carl Sorenson Honored at
surprise Birthday Party

n1 Mrs. Carl ~Sorenson of Sidney was
Friday afternoon when friaDdI lasI
nelghbors from the Bronson comm,,a ~
saLhered there to join her ~
Tne celebration OF her 18th birtbd.u
Inc ladies' brought and served ~
I birtSd lunch and beautifully decorated
sne I1uay sake The afternoon was
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
supper Guests at
Henry Hamburg Home

saturday evening supper guests
at the Henry Hamburg home were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evanson
ana daughter Linda, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Thies.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Sidney Nile Club to Meet
AT j. M. SuckStOrff Home

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, May % at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Suckstorff
with Mrs. J. A. Loken as co-hos-
tess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE All kinds of artificial
flowers. Also an electric washing
Lnacnlne IN good condition. Mrs. Sii-
nHSf guiding. Phone 441W or see at
ONO 7tH Ot. ,. T.. 17-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Notice to WOTM Membors

dnose VINO brought food to the
sIlorgaSoord Sunday at the Moose hail
are requested to call there and ct =
tlerr oishes as soon as possible. There
commit Tay o returning them as the
Identifying them. no way OF
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

cSUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION
Lifts Parker "51" Pen Sets. CO.
eLaS' cosmetics, CoIognes and Riu
folds. SIDNEY DRUG STORE. T7-5tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
USED MEMS FnR 49,

Junior Deluxe Sidewalk Bike 1en
tires. Convertible from bows to
girls model. Just like new. 500 90
White Rotary Electric Console sew
ing machine. Works Good. Cabine+
needs refinishing. S45 M
wards Portable Electric Ironer with
Stand. Excellent condition. SEQ 90
COB = End S. E. PHONE 216R
17-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
N. H. NELSON, Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OE S1r

4NEARoON, Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE ON VIZ
PURSUANT to an Order made in +ba
apoVe entitled matter on the 10Th az,
OF May, A. D., 1855; 0'S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 49,
d petition for the probate of fbe VIII WI
1L N. II. Nelson, deceased, and for ~
ISSUANCE of Letters Testamen+arv 4e
tGLH4 ~ M. Nelson has been filed ~
ms Court, and that Wednesdsv az
6tn day of June, A. D.. 1955 = II FIe
9our OF 1000 o'clock A. M Of ssjd
gay, IN n Courtroom of said ro9srt o
IN the Courthouse in the Citv of Sid,
nsy. Hlchland County, State of Mo-
ana mas been appointed as fha +iraa
~ place for hearing said petitinn
may appear and contest the same a =
cause, if any he has 1SlbIS sanii99
pe Dlon should not be granted1 @aIo
o9Iateu this 18th day of Nav n
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
nrrr roo- clerk of the District Court
MLL1ON 9. ANDERSON ~
attorney for Petitioner
LOST O1t1ce and Business Addro~.
Sidnaa National Bank Building
Pub. May 10. 20. June p
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FOR SALE = Century Weed Spravers
lower let or boom type. Buy q
Iower Jet unit for only $4,000. Used
T1IsslsIVeIy IN this area. Sidney I'm
FS ~. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FOR SALE Used weed spraver
Wlth "A tt. booms. Sidney Implement
~ 17-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

MISS KINDLEY TO PRESENT
STUDENTS IN PIANO RECITAL
Miss Olga Kindley will present
her piano students in a recital
next Thursday evening, May 26 at
7:45. The recital will be held in
the Congregational church and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FOR SALE Year old hens. 81 alive
"a Mlndt Phone 776R4, 2ja miles
p Z. Oh sidney. 17-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS
"a N6CE VARIETY AT SIDNEY DRUG
17-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
BrorsOn to
Mat ~ MT

d4e Brorson Homemakers' club will
3 nee tuesday afternoon. May "a. At
FiniIt So al at phe home of Mrs. VIM.
present. ~sSu 10 De
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

RENT 4 room furnished apart
henr. Utilities included. Phone 361M
17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Unit Is Homemakers' Club
To Meet at Norby Home

Unit IL Homemakers' club will
meet May "a at the home of Mrs.
ralph Norby. The meeting will
start at 7:30 p. m. (Please note the
change in time). The second les
son on making rolls will be given
by Ann Schafer and Iva Swenson.
Members please bring the bread
and roll booklet with you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FCR RENT - 3 room modern house
a. A. Spaur. Phone 1877. 17-1fn
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FQR SALE Carpenter shop 44z28
READY to plaster. Can be made into
lice mouse Succeed. A. A. Spaur
IT. 17-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FCh LENT 1 first-floor apt. and l
17-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FOR SALE 3 bedroom home on
acreage "A mile west of Lone Tree
Ill ~ BARN chicken house and gar
sen. Phone 779J4 ~ 3Sn-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

FQH SALE - One polled Hereford
pun. 2 years old in June; very good
animal. Large for his age. Can he
seen at ranch 2 miles north and ;
rmItes west OF Girard at Lone Butte
NuNuIhnS, 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

= ~ SALE Stationary laundry tub.
80" 17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN III DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
NILE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
M HIGHLAND
HN AHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Evening star., 1955-05-06
CALIFORNIA GOVERNORS WIFE
Beauty Will REIGN
O.P.ConVention

KTLA, Los Angeles, In 1851,
she invited the then Lieuten-
ant Governor TO appear on a
II Am an American Day" pro-
gram to promote the American
Legton's Poppy Day. (The
show represented two of her
chief interests. television and
veterans groups. She made
her living out of the former,
and had been very active as a
member Of several of the lat
ter. She was, for instance, ma
tional viola queen Of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart
last year,
A few years after the Tv
program (his wife had died in
the meantime) the Lieutenant
Governor called up her mother,
saying he was lonesome and
wondered if her pretty daugh-
ter was still unmarriedA and
could have dinner with him.
Mrs. Knight pitched into a
busy program of social events
last January, starting with a
reception for 5000 after the
Inauguration. MY husband
and were so tired we found
ourselves shaking hands with
each other a few times" she
said.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Before long now red-hot
weather will settle down on q
lot of the country. Even in
the cooler climes the ther-
mometer will climb. This Is
the season when careful groom
ing is even more important
than usual.
Many women and men who
are fastidious in their ply
steal care make the mistake Of
thinking that a daily bath or
two is all that is needed. and
they therefore pass by deodor-
ants.
Bathing is not enough, anti.
perspirants are necessity.
Nothing can beat soap and
water and no deodorant or
anti-perspirant can make up
for it. but you need both to
do the job.
Deodorants and antipers-
pirants simply slow down the
action of the bacteria which
cause the unpleasant odor,
and the antiperspiant slows
the flow of perspiration. Many
women want to know if this
is harmful. There is certainly
no evidence that it is but
there is lots of evidence that
carelessness is a social stigma.
Many women find the soap
and water bath irritating be-
cause they have very sensitive
or dry skin. You can remedy
this situation by using a super
fatted soap and rubbing more
gently.
Today. men have adopted
many grooming habits which
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

A statuesque, dark -haired
beauty. with cornfiower blue
eyes and a creamy complexion.
will be the chief hostess to
delegates attending the Repub-
lican National Convention in
San Francisco next year.
She is Mrs. Goodwin Knight,
striking 36-year-old bride of
the Governor of California.
The couple were in Washing
ton this week for the White
House Governors conference.
AS chief executive OF the
host State, Gov. Knight will
make the tradition welcoming
address to the COP. dele
gates. Mrs. Knight will Off
ciate with him at the various
events being planned for the
conventioneers during their
free moments.
One Of these events, Mrs.
Knights says. is a lavish "Gov-
ernor's ball" which she and
the Governor will give for all
the delegates.
This was Mrs. knights first
visit to Washington, and she
was simply thrilled" at every
thing, particularly the White
House,
The Californian had no
comment whatsoever on sug-
gestions that her husband de-
sires to be a resident Of the
White House. I'm busy
enough in California" she de-
clared.
The former Virginia Carl
son became the First Lady of
California last August. The
widow of 1t. C. Lyle Carlson,
who was killed in World War
II, she married the Governor,
an old family friend, just as
he started an intensive re-
election campaign last year
previously Lieutenant Cover
nor, he had succeeded Gov.
Earl Warren when the latter
was appointed Chief Justice
Of the United States).
The Knights honeymoon"
Except for a brief boat trip
to Catalina Island) was
rugged three-month campaign
tour up and down the State
Of California, mostly by plane.
shaking thousands-maybe it
was millions" of hands as they
went, Mrs. Knight recalls.
II really loved every minute
OF it." she added. II feel like
I've been in politics all my life.
I certainly grew up in it. My
family we're great supporters
Of Frank F. Merriam, a Re-
publican Governor of Califor-
MIA 20 years ago. I was out
ringing doorbells and distribu-
ting hand bills for him when I
was Is. My mother (Mrs. E. B.
Hershberger of Los Angeles)
has always been particularly
active"
It was her mothers meet
ing with Knight 20 years ago.
at a political rally, that even
tually led to their marriage,
she says. She herself first met
him "all over the sale of
poppy"
The conductor of a weekly
TV panel show over station
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Thank You Note

Mrs. r. G. B., Alexandria
I would like to express my
deepest appreciation for the
information sent in by Mrs.
w. C. NJ. of Annandale on
travelling with a baby. Her
ideas are excellent and I'm
anticipating a pleasant trip
to California. I feel much more
relaxed after reading her
letter.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
M0q0zines?
pr. H. O., Washinqton

DR.. H. G., Washington
AS l teach a Braille class !
happen to have many copies
of the Jack and Jill magazine
in Braille. These cover
monthly issues for about the
last five years. They are in
excellent condition and would
afford many hours Of pleasant
reading for some blind child.
They would be suitable for the
age group from about 8 to IL.
I will gladly give them to
someone who could enjoy
them. They could be used only
by someone who reads Braille.
as there is no writing or pic
lures. If some person wants
these for a child or a school
they may be called for or I
will even deliver them myself
if calling for them is impos-
Sible.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Navy Cocktail Pdrty

A cocktail party for all
officers of the Department Of
the Nays Bureau of Shops
and all Navy engineering duty
officers. both active and re-
tired, viii be held next FRI
day from $50 to $3.50 pm. at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center Officers' Club.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Miss G0ylord
Is Engaged

Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ackley Gaylord of Merton. Pa.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Mr.. Moreau Delano Brown.
IT,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of Haverford, Pa. and the
Evening star., 1955-05-06
New London. Conn.,?

Mrs. F. C. L., Alexandria
We are planning to move
into the area of New London,
Conn. about June /. Can
any of you very helpful readers
offer us any information as to
desirable dwellings or sections
in which to rent or buy?
We have two small children.
We will appreciate any in
formation you may have about
the locality, as we will be total
strangers. Is domestic help
easily obtained?
Is there a need for volun-
teer workers? If so, whom
should I contact?
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Cdpitdlites Trovelino

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Hickey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Quinter are flying
down to see the Kentucky
Derby.
The Charles Deweys leave
today for New York. They sail
Saturday on the Christofora
Columbo and viii tour Europe
on a vacation trip.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
MIdew?

Fl. E. S., Arlington
Will appreciate any advice
your readers may have on
prevention of mildew on books,
in warm, humid or tropical
climates.
Have any of your readers
discovered an effective means
of removing dirt from inside
collar slots at the points on
nylon or dacrop shirts?
Evening star., 1955-05-06

grandson Of the late Mr..
Thatcher NJ. Brown of New
York.
Miss Gaylord is q graduate
Of the Brearley School in New
York and Barnard College,
Columbia University.
Mr.. Brown, a graduate of st.
Paul's School and Yale UniVer-
sity, is a member of st. An
thony Hall. He spent two years
in Korea with the Army.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
WHY GROW OLD?
DeOdOrants a Must
For Good GROOMING

were once considered feminine.
am speaking of such things
as deodorants and antipers-
pirants, bath powders and hair
lotions.
Hair dressing and oils, which
are very popular with men,
simply are grooming aids to
keep their hair in place. They
are not supposed to get rid
of dandruff or any other abb
normal condition.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Preserve PAINTINGS?

Mrs. J. A. S., Arlington
I would like to know the
preparation for preserving oil
paintings. 1t was in the Clear
ing House some time ago. but I
have forgotten it.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Quilt Pottern?
Pie Recipe

Mrs. J. r., Arlington
Would one of the many
readers have a pattern for the
wedding ring quilt?
/ would like to find a recipe
for a butterrnilk pie. AS well
as remember it was made
from just eggs and buttermilk.
something on the order of
custard pie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

lid MI ard Ms Jack Duncan
MIS- Dan Hanmonds spent last
week end with her granddaughter
Pat and grandson Hank while
their mother Mrs Marietta Chew
ting was nursing Johnny Walton
at Johnston-W Willis Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

- And what you're missing is more than
i maybe" it's for sure if you haven't yet
visited your Dodge truck dealer.
y DO you want to miss a rock bottom price,
Perhaps YOU haven't realized that Dodge
trucks actually cost less than you'd pay for
corresponding models Of most other makes.
> DO YOU want to miss poJpo~ SO high it
leads the field? Consider this: with engines Of
l69to rs horsepower, Dodge overpowers ce9
Other leading mate of huck in the low and
medium tonnage fields
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BurtonsviIIe Man Gets
5 Years in Check Case

Gardiner ]. White of BurtonS-
vile was sentenced to five years
in the Maryland Penitentiary by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Charles w. Wood
ward yesterday. after being con-
victed Of false pretenses.
The charge involved q payroll
check for $76.44, which the
State said was made out to q
ficticious worker by White when
he served as superintendent of
the H. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc,
of Bethesda, a construction firm.
White also is under indictment
for falsifying five other checks
in what police described as q
payroll-padding case that cost
the Korzendorfer firm between
| $4,000 and $4,000.
The firm is now in the hands
OF q receiver.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
John {. Webb Quits Law
For Real Estate Business

John c. Webb of Fairfax to-
day announced his retirement
from the practice of law and his
intention to devote most of his
future business interests to real
estate development.
In his announcement, he also
indicated his intention to seek
reelection to the House of Del
egates from Fairfax County. He
confirmed this to a reporter but
said he was not ready to make
his formal announcement at this
time. He was the unsuccessful
Democratic candidate against
Republican Representative Broy-
hill last fall.
Mr.. Webb. 80, was senior part
ner and founder of the Fairfax
law firm of Webb, Wood &
Bauknight. He said his former
law partners, John Wood and
William Bauknight. woulR con.
tinue the firms practice.
Mr.. Webb is one of a group
of investors in the Bristow tract
of several thousand acres south
Of Annandale. which is being
sold off piecemeal. He is chair
man Of the Board Of Directors
of the Bank of Annandale and
said much of his future business
activities would be devoted tc
banking.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Montgomery County was
warned last night its State school
grant will be reduced next year
unless the General Assembly acts
at its current session.
The county Appeals Tax Court
said Montgomery is one of two
counties threatened with dis
elimination in the working of the
new annual assessments law in
Maryland. ..-
In a report to the County
Council, the court pointed out a
new set Of higher assessments
will 60 into effect in Montgomery
and Wicomico Counties early
next year. In 81 other counties
and Baltimore City, the new as
sessments will not become effec-
tive until July l, 1856.
School grants are based in
part on the total assessable base
the higher the base. the lower
the grant. They will be COM
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Montgomery Fire Losses
Rise 10 S1,237,75o in '54

Montgomery County's fire
losses rose to $1,237.75s last year,
a Jump of $674,9S8 over 1858.
according to an annual report
issued yesterday by the Division
Of Fire Protection.
Included were II fires with
losses exceeding $4,000 each.
The most costly were the June Z
Derwood Mill fire and the De-
cember II destruction of the
Woodward and Lothrop store In
Bethesda.
The county's 1929 fires during
1854 resulted in loss of $1.80
per $1,000 Of valuation.
The Bethesda fire tax area was
listed as having the largest fire
loss during the year-$515,935.
OF this amount, $448, 1853 resulted
rom the Woodward and Lothrop
fire.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Alexandra ProcIaims
ENGINEERS Week

Alexandria Mayor Marshall J..
Beverley yesterday signed a proc
lamation designating next week
as Engineers Week, to be OBJ
served by the National Society
of Professional Engineers.
A radio broadcast over Alex
andria Station WPIK at ais
pm. tomorrow will inaugurate
the celebration. A story of the
development of the worlds first
atomic-powered submarine, the
Nautilus, will headline the pro-
gram.
The Northern Virginia Chapter
banquet is scheduled for next
Friday at $3.50 pm. at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria. DR..
Martin A. Mason, Dean of the
School of Engineering OF George
Washington University, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Tl1p Suttna11 Star

wAsHINGToN's HOME GRoUNDs-In The stor Pictorial
Moaozne you visit the Ferry Form in fredericksburg
Vo where the Father Of Our Country lived from eory
childhood until he grown mon. In the some moeo-
zine Meredith S. Bue tokes you underground for doy
neor BunsyIIe, vo. with teen-oee Explorer Scouts from
Alexandra they 90 Exploring Virsnios Breothins
Cove"
WHAT WAS THE FBrs TOUGHEST cAsE?-Wos it trapping
the notorious killer John DiInger getting the goods
on the nine top United Stotes Communists tracing
the leak of A-bomb secrets to Harry Gold? Top G-Mon
j. Edgar Hoover tells his story OF the most difficult
case in the bureaus history in This Week Magazine.
WHAT ABOUT LIES UNDER oATH7-The news is full Of
stories about Communist Witnesses who beotedH
changed their testimony Con they get owoy with whot
they admit lies under Doth? Proboby Two Ieeol
experts, Phil Yeoser ond John Stork tell why in the
Editorial Section
EVERYBODY KNOWS DISNEY NoW-Before teIevision got
into his life and vice versa, Wot Disney the mon
sort Of genius incognto Things different thot
Tv hos let his fons him face to oee he tells Harold
Heffernon in your hondy Tv-Rodo PuI-out Section
HlGHLiGHTs FOR WoMEN-In the Society and Foshon
Section SeIwo Roosevelt in her Mansions Of Washington
SERIES visits the Perry Belmont house, headquarters Of
the General Gfond Chapter Of the Eostern Sto Elen
shows the new. portess. "ploteou" hoir-dO.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 3-5ooo
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Montgomery Warned Of Cut
In State School Grant in Sc

puted on assessments in effect
before July l, 1856.
The court suggested that the
annual cycle plan be postponed
so as to assure equalization
among all counties.
Another proposed change
asked by the court deals with
the refund of county taxes paid
under protest.
Tax Court Judge Carey E.
Quinn said legislation is needed
to entitle taxpayer to a re-
fund of taxes after abatement
of a proposed assessment. At
present. once a tax is paid with
out being protested, no refund is
possible.
The County Council referred
the Tax Courts program to
County Attorney Charles Ireland
who will draft legislation he
considers necessary.