davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
IDAHO POWER POSTS
So MILLION BOND

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Idaho Power Company agreed to post
a $3-million bond with the U. S. Su-
preme Court to insure that Hells
Canyon will be restored, if lower
court voids the company's license to
dam the Snake River.
Justice Hugo Black also got IPC's
promise that it won't sue the federal
government for damages if the lower
court cancels the Federal Power Com
mission license.
The utility agreed that it's taking
"a calculated risk. Evelyn Cooper,
attorney for National Hells Canyon
Association, wanted to be sure just
who was taking this risk.
"Not the stockholders" she said.
AS publicly-regulated company,
they're guaranteed a return on their
investment. It's Idaho Power ON
pany's customers who'll have their
rates increased to meet any company
deficit, she said. "They're the ones
who're gambling-and they weren't
consulted"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
POWER co-0Ps QUESTION &c ON
AWARD TO COOP FOE

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(CNS)-Elec-
trio co-ops have bought millions of
dollars worth of generators, trans
formers, apparatus, equipment, an
appliances from General Electric
Company. Now they wonder if that
business is appreciated.
In June, GE's president, Ralph J.
Cordiner, presented the Charles A.
Coffin award to Kinsey M. Robinson,
board chairman of Washington Water
Power Company, in recognition of
WWPC's successful campaign to de-
stroy power coop in Stevens county,
Washington.
R. D. Bennett, manager of the
statewide South Carolina Electric
Cooperative, wrote Cordiner, asking
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

With money appropriated by the
Saith Congress, the Corps of Engi-
neers has scheduled S1,265,000 worth
of construction work-mostly flood
protection-in Montana during the
next II months.
Montana projects, either under
construction or to be started in the
next year, include:
Fort Peck-S500,000 to start work
on second power plant.
Havre-Complete Milk River levee,
$350,OO0.
Saco-Two miles of levee protec-
ton on Beaver Creek, $4,000.
Plentywood-Compile report on
flood protection from Big Muddy
Creek, $4,000.
Billings-$200,000 to start work
on western levees to protect city from
Yellowstone River floods at an esti-
mated total cost of S3,200,000.
Yellowstone River flood
levees, S165, 900, subject to local CO.
operation agreement.
The final investigation report on
$2,100,000 worth of levees to pro-
tect west Great Falls from Sun and
Missouri River floods has been for
warded to Washington for approval.
Levees to protect Miles City from
Yellowstone River floods at an esti-
mated cost of 81, 100000 are sched-
uled for planning next year.
ADD DICTIONARY
People in government have Ian
guage all their own. 1t is confusing
to them. For example, when
someone is talking about the CHA,
you wonder whether he means the
Farmers Home Administration" or
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton"
Programs are supplemented" until
you could scream. Everything is SEQ
and expedited" to the
point where many times there's
nothing left.
A friend, baffled as I am by some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
2ITT' ENGLUND Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcalf

of this government gobbledegook, sug-
gests these additions to the Wash
ington dictionary:
Co-ordinator-A guy whose desk is
between two expediters.
Under sideration-Never heard
of it.
Under Active Consideration-We
have heard something about it, but
we can't find it. An expediter is
searching the files for it.
Planning a Survey-We can't fig
ure out how we're going to answer,
and this will give us more time to
think of one.
Study Commissioner means by
which the Administration can indef-
initely postpone any action, but still
get credit for good intentions.
Please Note and Initial-This is
liable to be hot one, so we're spread
ing the responsibility.
Clarification-Fill in the back
ground with so many details that
the foreground goes underground.
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Inquiries are coming in about the
Army Senior Medical Student Pro-
gram, under which the Army will
commission a limited number of
senior medical students. These young
men will receive full pay and allow
ances as second lieutenants (more
than $4,000 a year, during their
senior year in medical school.
In return for Army sponsorship
of his senior year in medical school,
the successful applicant must serve
three years on active duty following
his internship.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from your dean, your Con-
gressional delegation, or the Surgeon
General, Department of the Army,
Washington 25, D. C.
STOCKPILE
The Interior Department has start
ed out to buy $21 million worth of
strategic minerals, including fluorspar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
Invest 1913 Billion In
Farm Co-ops

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers investments in co-ops moved
up 61a% in 1866, the Agriculture
Department reported August 30.
While this rate of increase was triple
the rate of increase for farmers total
assets, they still had only &c of every
81 socked away in their own off-the-
farm business enterprises.
On December 81, farmers total
assets were $170.1 billion, compared
with $166.5 billion a year earlier.
Their coop investments were 1913
billion at the end of 1865, against
$3.1 billion a year earlier.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

produced at Hamilton and milled at
Darby, and tungsten from Dillon.
The domestic minerals program
was authored by Senator Murray, who
hos expressed confidence that the
85th Congress will vote more money
to continue "this program so vital to
the defense needs of the country and
the continued operation of small
mines"
The bill was signed on July 19 and
% date no regulations have been is
sued concerning Public Law 1888,
from any of the agencies.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Information is awfully slow in
coming on social security improve
ments voted by the Saith Congress.
The information office of the De-
nartment of Health, Eduaction and
Welfare says it will be October LIST at
the earliest before printed material,
explaining the changes, will be avail
able for general distribution. How
ever. Congressman Metcalf has done
the following summary of the new
law:
In general, the major amendments,
adopted despite Administration oppo-
sition:
Reduce to 81 from IS the age at
which women become eligible, effec-
tive in November of this year. Widows
and surviving dependent mothers will
oct full benefits at age 60. Working
women and wives can start drawing
reduced benefits between age 81 and
IS. Working women will get 800,
wives 75a6, of their full benefit if
they retire at age 62. Each month de-
Law in retirement for working women
and wives after age 90 will mean a
proportionate increase in benefits up
to the full amount if they wait until
they became 65. If a woman retires
at a reduced benefit, that benefit
remains constant and will not be
increased when she reaches age 65.
Start, with July 1857, benefit pay
ments at age so instead of 65 to those
permanently and totally disabled.
The disability must be medically de
terminable. A disabled person is de-
fined in part as one incapable of
Substantial gainful employment"
Provide benefit payments for dis
abled surviving children over Is, pro-
vided they were so disabled before
they reached that age.
Extend coverage to self-employed
professional men, including dentists,
lawyers, optometrists, vets, osteO-
paths and chiropractors, but exclud-
ing physicians.
To pay for the improvements, the
tax rate on employers and employees
will go up Il of 19s, on the self
by 5s of 10 next Jan. 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

reading the story in this weeks paper
which presents a portion of the re-
port of the AAUP on the Trip case.
Seven years is a long time in any
mans life to carry a shadow brought
about by vindictive pressures, ignor-
ance and Indifference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Reserve Color Guard, United
States Army unit from Rockville,
Rockville Army Reserve Unit,
Boy Scouts, Rockvillettes, Optim-
list Majorettes, American Legion.
Floats - Area businesses, serv-
ice organizations, Bethesda Naval
Medical Center, National Insti'
tute of Health.
miss Christmas in Rockville
will be selected.
The reviewing stand for the
prominent citizens who'll serve as
judges will be set up on the Court
House lawn.
The parade will begin on East
Middle Lane, go up Commerce
Lane to Bridge Street, up East
Montgomery Avenue, the main
business street, to North Wash
ington Street, then along North
Washington to the Rockville
Drive-In Theater where the units
will dispense.
Organizations wishing to buy
float or enter a unit in the
parade should contact James r
Miller, Jr-, 200 Monroe Street
Rockville. Poplar 2-6161.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Warthen & w ard

Continued from page y
operating budget shows princi-
pals and teachers salaries over
expended by 1O4,70 and trans
portation supplies and expenses
in the red by $4,000.
Three reasons were given by
Mr.. Benson for the deficit in sal
aries. One, the average salary for
258 additional teachers is $4,152
as compared to the estimated
$4,000; $4,000 for longevity pay
for 220 teachers was not included
in the budget, nor was an increase
from $13 to SIS daily pay for sub
stitute teachers.
Mr.. Benson promised a more
detailed analysis of the over-ex-
penditure in the transportation
costs which appears to have been
caused by unusually large repair
work performed during the sum-
mer months to the county school
buses.
The board also implemented its
procedures for selecting basic
textbooks adopted at its last
meeting by providing pay at the
rate of So an hour for those teach
ers selected to review the basic
texts. Superintendent Forbes
Norris estimated the total annual
cost at $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Caithersburg

lights of their visit was a com.
plete tour of the ship, with din
ner on board.
The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will sponsor a turkey
dinner at the church on December
l from 2 until 8 p. m. In addition
to the dinner, there will also be
bazaar and a bake table of home
made goodies.
The formal dedication of the
new Washington Grove Elemen-
tary School will take place this
evening at 8 p. m. DR.. Forbes H.
Norris, county superintendent of
schools, will be the guest speaker.
The members of the committee
in charge of arrangements are es-
pecially eager to have as many as
possible of the former teachers
on hand for the dedication cere-
monies; and any who read this
announcement are asked to con-
slider this personal invitation to
attend.
Registration for new students
in the shorthand and tipping class
es in the local adult education pro-
gram will be held on Monday eve
ming, December 3, from 1880 p. m.
until $3.50 p. m. at the high school,
Since these classes have been
meeting twice a week, their term
is ending little earlier than the
other classes, for which registra-
ton will be held at a later date.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
celebrated its twenty-fifth ami
versary yesterday with luncheon
at the Columbia Country Club,
Mrs. William McBain was toast
mistress for the occasion, at which
many of the past presidents gave
highlights of the clubs activities.
Mrs. Laura Ann Dodd, the first
president, presented a historical
sketch of the early years of the
organization and Mrs. Merle ia
cobs gave a memorial tribute to
deceased members. The clubs
members and guests were well
coined by Mrs. o. w. Anderson,
the current president.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otte are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a baby son, born last
Friday at the Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gartner
win leave next week for a stay of
several months in Florida.
Ira Darby is on the current sick
list, but is progressing satisfacto'
rily. He has enjoyed the visits
and calls of his many friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm f.
Wright had Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of his brother, the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bell Wright
!. of ReiSterstown.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
: were the Thanksgiving guests Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Ely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Xmas Workers
Get Your Social
Security Number

If you are planning to secure
employment during the Christ
mas holidays don't wait until the
last minute to secure your social
security number. Mr.. Wimliam
r. Spates, manager of the Silver
Spring Social Security District Of
flee, stated that many housewives
and students are surprised that
employers would not hire them
until they had secured that i'm
portant social security number.
Generally, an application for a
social security number has to be
screened against our records in
Baltimore as precaution against
the issuance of duplicate account
numbers, and this process usually
takes about a week. So, if you
are planning to secure work,
make your application now for
your social security number and
avoid any delays in securing your
employment.
When you report for work
show the card to your employer,
don't try to memorize the num-
Der, and make it a practice to
carry your social security card
with you. If you have lost your
card, get a duplicate by applying
to your social security office. If
you have married and have not
changed your name get your new
name on a duplicate card with
your old number.
Requests for a new number or
duplicates should be addressed to
the Social Security Administra-
ton, S605 Cameron Street, Room
400, Silver Spring, Maryland, or
call Juniper 5-8464, and an appli.
cation will be mailed to you. The
office is open Monday through
Friday $50 a. m.-5:0O p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
VitrO Purchases
Berkshire Chemicals

Vitro Corporation of America
has signed an agreement to pur.
chase Berkshire Chemicals, Inc,
of New York, chemical sales or
ganization, according to an an
nouncement by J. Carlton Ward,
Jr., Vitro president.
Berkshire Chemicals, Inc, will
become a wholly-owned Vitro
subsidiary. Malcolm McAllister,
Berkshire president, will continue
in that post. No personnel
changes are anticipated.
The new subsidiary will con.
tinue its own business intact, and
in addition, will handle sales for
two Vitro divisions, the Vitro
Manufacturing Company of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, and Vitro Rare Met
ais of Canonsburg, Pa. The sales
coverage of both firms will be
increased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Music Friends
Sponsor Concert

The second in a series of con-
certs sponsored by the Wheaton
Friends of Music" will be present
ed on Sunday, December 2, at A
p. m. in the Wheaton High School
Auditorium.
Performing will be the Wash.
ington Lee Madrigal Singers,
Florence Booker, director, and the
Catholic University instrumental
Trio with Donald Portnoy, violin;
Jon Engborg, cello, and Gene
Ackers, piano.
Tickets are available at the Dale
Music Store in Silver Spring, OF
from Wheaton High School Mu
sic Department students. The
price is SIPS for adults-or s.
for two concerts, and so cents foi
students. For free delivery Of
tickets call lockwood 1887
lockwood 5-2507, or Whitehall
6.9111.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
CoIesviIle.
BY Lucille Priest
EV. 1885

Mrs. Hannah GIen-JOnes and
daughter of Florida are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Glen-Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glen-Jones.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Bessie Anderson, who was very
i'll last week, is much better and
was the supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hobbs on Saturday eve
ming.
The Rummage Sale held on Sat
urday by the Katherine Eye Cir
Gle was well attended. Around
$160 was taken in.
Those attending Mrs. Bessie
Anderson's Birthday Party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hobbs, MIR. French Hobbs, Mr..
William Hobbs, Mrs. Charlie
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hobbs, Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, Miss
Evleen Hobbs, Dr. Elmer Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard, Miss
Lola Lee Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson, Miss Carol Ira
cy, all of near Colesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cashell Nichols and Mrs.
Emma Anderson of Highland.
Miss Lola Lee Anderson spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Effie Stephens and sister,
Miss Margaret Williams, visited
the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Donaldson of Batavia, New York
recently.
Mrs. Paul GrosecIOse's mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Vauder
celebrated their 56th wedding an
niversary last week. We wish
them many more happy years.
December 6 the Women's So
ciety of Christians Service and the
Mems Brotherhood will have q
Christmas Party, with a covered
dish dinner at Z p. m. in the So
cial Hall with a program after
ward.
Mrs. Edward Rankin, Mrs. Eth
, ell Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
: John Ebaugh Of Arlington, Virgin
ia, have returned from a motol
: trip to Florida. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ebaugh at Delan'
{ and were overnight guests will
t Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed o
Cocoa, on to Lake Worth to SCI
Mrs. Herbert Thompson and MI
and Mrs. Arthur He'll. They spen
three days in Miami.
At ST. Petersburg they were tn
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
. Daniel Wilson, and at Avon Par
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pag
, Shepard, who lived in Arlingto
before going 10 Florida. To to
the trip off they drove over
!. hundred miles on Saturday i
! snow in the Carolinas.
The Katherine Eye Circle me
on Tuesday at the home of MI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

and Mrs. Paul Boerum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Thompson,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse of
Cider Grove were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hobbs and son on Thurs.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. French
Hobbs of Olney and Miss Lucille
Priest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Verne Carter, Mrs. Bessie Ander.
son spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum
spent the holidays with theiI
daughter and family in North Car
DINA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Long Holiday Set

Montgomery County govern
ment employees will get the
four-day Christmas holiday al
ready approved for Federal
government workers County
Manager M. L. Reese an
nounced this week.
Monday, Dec. %, and Tues
day, Christmas day, have been
designated Official holidays"
for county employees. Those
who must work on the holi-
days will be given extra an
nual and compensatory leave.
Mr.. Reese has also ruled
that no alcoholic beverages
may be consumed at Christ
mas parties on county prop
erty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Legal Advertisement

power of sale contained in GER
tain deed of trust from Harold w.
Redmond and Anne M. Redmond.
dated October %, 1853, and record
ed November 5, 1858, in Liber
1857, at folio 143, one of the Land
Records for Montgomery County,
Maryland, default having occur
red in the covenants of said deed
of trust and the note secured
thereby being in default of pay
ment, and at the request of the
holder of the note secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will
offer for public sale at public
auction in front of the premises on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1856,
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
the property described in said
deed of trust as being Lot num-
bered Eight 90 in Block number
ed Thirty-three (33) of the subdi-
vision known as Capitol View
Park, as per plat of said subdi-
vision recorded in Plat Book A, at
folio 9, one of the Land Records
for Montgomery County, Mary
land; said parcel being the south
erly so feet fronting on Metropol-
itan Avenue by the full depth
thereof of Lots Z and 8, in Block
33, there being no division line
drawn on said plat between Lots
Z and 8, in Block SO; together with
the improvements and all of the
estate, right, title, interest, and
claim, either in law or in equity
of the said Harold w. Redmond
and Anne M. Redmond, his wife,
and their successors in title in
and to said land and premises.
This property is improved by
five 90 room and one ID bath
house of frame construction.
This property will be sold SUBJ
ject to prior deed of trust, the
exact balance and terms of which
will be announced at the time and
place of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash upon ratification of the
sale by the Court; a deposit of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
will be required at time of sale.
State and County taxes, Town
taxes, if any, Front Foot Benefit
Charges of the Washington SUI
burban Sanitary Commission, and
other assessments, are to be adj
justed to the date of sale and
thereafter assumed by the pur-
chaser. Conveyancing, title exam
nation, recording, notary fees,
Statesand Federal stamps, to be
at the cost of the purchaser. The
terms of sale are to be complied
with within five 90 days after
the final ratification of the sale
by the Court; otherwise the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM P. BROWN
MARY E. QUIGLEY
Trustees 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Black Maskers
Present Comedy

Curious Savage" a three act
comedy, will be presented in the
Richard Montgomery High School
gym, Friday and Saturday nights,
November 80 and December l at
s p. m. sharp.
Under the direction of Mr.. Don
aid Jeffrey, Curious Savage" is
the first drama of the season
staged by the Black Maskers
Dramatics Club.
Starring in the title role will
be Mandy Evans, portraying Mrs.
Savage. a rich old lady who wants
10 spend her fortune helping 9th
ers obtain their hopes and
dreams.
While spending her fortune,
Mrs. Savage is admitted by her
step-children into a sanitarium.
Here in this quiet, understanding
place many comical situations de-
velop as the Curious Savage"
learns TO dislike the outside world
and all its hubbub.
Supporting Mandy Evans in the
cast are Betty Hawkes. as Flor
ence, John Menke as Hannibal
John Grabowski as Jeffrey, Peg,
gy Runkle as Lily Belle, Robert
Malone as Titus, Kenneth Stack
as Samuel, Judy Johnson as Mrs
Paddy. Ralph De Freytas as DR.
Emmett, Julie Streeter as Miss
Willie. Fairy May is played by
Susan Robertson, while Connie
\ Mckay win serve as an under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Mr.. AND MRS. J. MONTGOMERY
DUVAtL Of MoodfieId celebrated
their 5oth wedding anniversary Scr
urdoY. November 10 with ON open
house party at the home Of their
daughter end son-in-ldw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pieketf Of Laytons-
vile. There were over 100 guests.
The DuVolls were married so Yeors
ago in the parsonage Of fhe COL
vary Methodist Church IN Freder.
lex. Among The guests was Mrs.
Hurry Dosh who served as Mrs.
puv0!Is bridesmaid. Among the
ouf-of-tewn guests offending were
Mrs. DuvGII's brother Dr.. and Mrs.
Homer Thompson Of IfhGeG. N. r..
her nephew. Dr.. and Mrs. DGvid
Thompson Of TenoflY. N. Y. and
Mr.. puvoll's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rhodes Of
hYoftsvilIe. A fve-fiered gold
trimmed wedding coke was one Of
the features Of the party. The pu-
VOLS hove lived oil their married
life in fhe WoodfieId oreo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

was down at Buck Benson's
store the other day when a fellow
came in with six-year-Old boy
obviously his son.
While the fellow was looking
over some stuff on the counter,
Buck handed a free peppermint
stick to the boy, who promptly
tore off the wrapper and went to
work on it.
The father seemed quite put
out about his sons lack of man.
ners and held up his hand to stop
him. "What do we say when Mr..
Benson gives us something's" he
demanded. "Charge it," replied