davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

DRUG and fountain clerk, part time
Bills Drug, KE. 1-i525.
MAN with lumber experience for full
time work, good wages; must be able
to furnish good reference, Leiden
Plywood & Lumber Co., 35201 Vine
St, or call WI. 2-7040 days or RE.
1-5349 evenings.
EXPERIENCED man for yard and gar
dening work, at once. RE. l-S540.
FOR drug store, boy or man. good
hourly rate, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. First
Avenue Drug, 1855 Hayden ave-, GL.
1885.
DRIVERS to sell ice cream on estab-
lished routes; full or part time, age
no handicap; apply evenings, 6-8
p. m. Uncle Mikes, 1880 st. Clair
ave-. ". 6-0655.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Teen Liquor
Sales Curbed
Police Say

Montgomery County's three
way check on alcoholic beverage
sellers is apparently paying off.
very little" whiskey and beer is
sold to teen-agers, says Col.
James S. McAuliffe, county pc.
lice superintendent.
"We're as clean in that respect as
any county in the Washington
area" states Col. McAuliffe.
At the same time the superin-
tendent reveals, ITO my knowl-
edge not one dope-selling report
has had foundation" Once in a
while a "cmart aleck kid" will sell
marijuana cigarettes to his class
mates, says Col. McAuliffe. But
there is definitely no ring"
The police department has re.
ceived some complaints of teen
ayers buying beer at "off-sale'
stores Grocery stores, super mar
kets, etc. where beel is sold in
bottles or cans to be drunk else
where).
The three-way check, however
has UNCOVERED no fragrant law
violators, according to Col. Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Copyright. 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Phone System
Expansion Set
For Maryland

The board of directors of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Maryland, in its
meeting May %, approved ex.
penditures of $2,040,000 for ex-
banding and improving telephone
service in Maryland.
Authorization was given to en-
large Marylands long distance
dialing facilities at a cost of $685..
600 to handle increasing volume
of long distance calls.
In the suburban area, $500, 900
was approved for building an ad-
dition and to expand dial equip
ment at Riggs center. Two other
projects totaling $4,000 will be
undertaken to increase the dial
ing equipment and outside cable
facilities in the Shepherd and
Wheaton areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Book Review
By George b. Moreland
Director, County Library
Department


DR.. Arnold Geselps new book
Youth: the Years from Ten to
Sixteen" is a must" for every
parent who desires to understand
what goes on inside the normal
teen-ager. Just as he did for par
ents of children from infancy to
10 years of age lin Infant and
Child" and 1.-THE Child from Five
to Ten'') he has done now in
throwing a bright light on what
parents may expect from their
children in the years through
adolescence to the brink of adult
hood.
BY probing into everything
through physical and psychology
cal tests as well as interviews of
both parents and children in 200
families from average middle
class or professional homes, DR.
Gesell and his associate child ex
perts Zig and Ames have come W
with a readable and useful chron-
icle of the normal growing pains
of what is too often considered
Americas problem child.
1t is his belief that, though each
child is an individual and goes
through different experiences, he
will share with other children GER
tain ways of thinking and acting
He may not reach the same stage
at the same age but he will event
ually display characteristics tyr
ical of a particular age.
Generally speaking 10 is the
golden age. A 10-year old boy
like just about except
girls. A girl likes almost every
one-except boys. He has little
trouble with food but there is
something about soap and water
and being a 10-year-old that does
not mix" And "the care of
clothes is now at a dismal low"
Outside the house he becomes
a joiner and forms all sorts Of
secret societies. His reading
tastes run to books with thu
words secret, mystery" or
"horse" in the title.
At II, the golden age is over
He is apt to burst, to bounce, to
throw himself around. He
writes and wriggles and shouts
''He swoops through a room ut
tering threats. He argues. He is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Ne,O CeseH Book a Must
For Parents Says MOreIand

extremely difficult at bedtime. He
hates work. In fact he actively
resists it. Unlike 10, II holds on
to grudge and pouts. He is
jealous and fiercely competitive
And so the pattern changes
with the years: the enthusiasms
of IL; the sensitivity and worry
ing of 13; the social awareness OF
ID; the rebellious attitude of IS
and the pre-adult responsible in
dependence of 16. Though at
times the adolescent may seem to
be all fouled up, the situation is
still Standard Operating Proce
dure.
According to DR.. Gesell "The
16-year-old was born with certain
inalienable traits which are in
herent in the very patterns of his
development. At about the age
of 10 he ceased to be a child. In
creasingly he has become an in.
dividual personality in his own
right. He will continue to grow
in obedience to the same deep
seated laws of development which
have fashioned him thus far in a
culture committed to respect the
dignity and worth of the indi-
vidual."
This is an important book of
continuing interest and enilght-
eminent, not only for parents but
also for teachers and others deal
ing with this age group whose
manners and morals seem to
arouse such agonized comments.
The Department of Public Lib
raries has had at least one copy
at each of its eight Libraries and
three bookmobiles since the
books publication two weeks ago.
Because of the heavy demand
more are on order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Ruder, treasurer of Vitro; DR.. G.
r. Tatum, general manager of
Vitro Laboratories, Silver Spring;
Woodman Perine, director of Sill
yer Spring operations; Melvin L.
Reese, Montgomery County Man
ager; Dobert T. Snure, president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
ell; Wilbur N. Baughman, mem
Der of the Montgomery County
Council, and Victor Beauchamp,
president of Victor r. Beau
champ, Inc, contractor for the
new building.
The building, to face Georgia
Avenue where Connecticut Ave-
nue., when completed, will join it,
will be situated on a 35-acre site.
Plans call for a two-story brick
and concrete structure with ST.
900 square feet of floor space for
425 employees. Provision is made
for expansion to 100000 square
feet and 700 employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Pyles, Moore
Given Posts
With State

Thomas w. Pyles has been APP
pointed supervisor in the State
Department of Education and DIR.
Parlett L. Moore president OF
Coppin State Teachers College in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Pyles, principal of Pooles-
vile High School, is native OF
Montgomery County, where he
not only received his early edu-
cation but has spent his entire
teaching career. He received his
bachelors degree at Western
Maryland College and his mas
ter's degree at the Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
Mr. Pyles will work with edu
cational programs in state insti-
tutions under the general super
vision of the State Department Of
Education. This position becomes
effective September l.
DR.. Moore has been a reSiden.
and high school principal in Mont
gomery County for 10 years. He
was born and educated on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
where he also began his teaching
career. He was graduated from
Howard University in 1880 and
subsequently received his mas
ter's and doctors degrees rec
spectively at Columbia Univer-
sity and Temple University.
He is principal of Carver High
School and has been dean of Car
yer Junior College since its es-
tablishment in 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Viers Mill
Repair Work
Finish Seen

AS soon as the Princemont
Construction Co. repairs some
reflective work" part one of dual
lied Viers Mill Road will be COM
pleted, according to Sanford
Slavin, secretary-treasurer of the
contracting firm. He says he will
ask the Maryland State Roads
Commission to make its final in
spection of the new strip from
Rockville to Viers Mill Village
Tin a matter of weeks"
Meanwhile, the Rea Construc-
ton Co. has begun work on part
two of the job: dualiZing Viers
Mill from Viers Mill Village to
Wheaton. The company is laying
drainage pipe.
r. E. Jones, SRC district engi-
neer, says half the new strip will
be paved this summer and half
next summer. The Rockville
Wheaton side of the road will be
paved first, he says. The exist
ing road will be kept open to
traffic while the new strips are
paved, says Mr.. Jones.
The Rea contract calls for a
base cost of $1,378,142. The job
is to be completed in 300 working
days.
I Most of the defects" in part
one of the Viers Mill widening
Job will be repaired at the con-
tractors expense. Who will pay
for repaving a section that set
tied near the bridge over Rock
Creek has not been decided, ac-
cording to Mr.. Slavin.
He says Princemont will pay
for repaving a section near Rock
vile that cracked up" another
section with a bad joint" and
two other sections accidentally
poured over manholes.
The base price on the part one
project was $1,296, $50. The job
was to be done in $50 working
days. The contract calls for
Princemont to pay $50 damages
for each day beyond the time
limit the job is not completed.
Mr.. Slavin says his company is
beyond the time limit. He says
the amount of damages will be
negotiated" after the job is CON-
pleted because "extenuating cir
cumstances" caused the delay.
The contracting company Off
cial says he's mot willing to dis
cuss" the extenuating circum-
stances. but claims his company
was delayed when the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion took nine weeks to relocate
lines near Turkey Branch.
Mr.. Slavin also revealed that
the widening job will cost about
$4,000 less than anticipated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Vitro Corp.
Wheaton Lab
Work Begun


Vitro officials broke ground
recently for construction of a
ST, 100000 laboratory at Georgia
Avenue and Aspen Hill Road in
Wheaton that will expand the cor
poration's research and develop
ment work in the Washington
area.
Participating in the ground
breaking ceremony were ]. Carl
ton Ward Jr., president of Vitro
Corp. of America, New York; Ed
ward G.. Littel, assistant to the
president of Vitro; Raymond T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Weller Road
COO Station
To Be Opened

The Weller Road Ground Oh.
server Corps observation post in
Wheaton will be formally dedi.
Gated at 3 pm. Sunday. Rep.
Dewitt S. Hyde and other off
Gals are expected to attend, and
entertainment is planned.
The plane-spotting post, worth
about $4,000, was built of mate
rails donated by the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association,
with the Kay Construction Co
providing free labor. aThe county
civil defense office paid for in
stallation of electricity and sew
erage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Having a red-hot crime wave in
town. Specs MCGUIRE and Buck
Hanson were caught taking money
out of parking meters - again. /
was at Police Headquarters when
a nice old lady rushed in to re-
port them.
'It was dark but / saw their
faces in the flashlight beam," she
said breathlessly. "You can't trust
anybody these days!"
She got flustered when Chief
Benson explained that Specs and
Buck are authorized collectors
working nights after their reg
ular jobs. "Have to get 'em uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Auliffe. The juvenile squad
checks all places where alcoholic
beverages are sold Every fire.
quently. 2. Each policeman
checks the alcoholic beverage es
Establishment on his beat daily.
3. A post-midnight check is made
of each establishment.
The police department has re
ceived excellent cooperation
from proprietors, states the SUI.
perintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
B-CC Retailers
Meet For Breakfast

The retail division of the Beth
sda-Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce under the chairman
ship of Morris Dworkin will
meet for its monthly breakfast at
the Bethesda Hot Shops at 8
am. today.
Leland S. Mccarthy, managing
director of the Washington Bet
ter Business Bureau will, address
the retailers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Just the Facts, Mo'um!

FORMS" said Benson. "Third time
they've been turned in!"
From where ] sit, we ought to
guard against accusing anyone of
being wrong" just because that's
the way it looks to us. For in
stance, I've heard people talk
against a neighbor because they
didn't approve of his choice of
beverage! CThey liked tea, or
something, while he preferred a
glass of beer.) Be sure you have a
case before you lay down the law.
&e M~'4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The royal life is tough one, writes
our European correspondent in an
open letter to the Princess-to-be
BY BLAKE EHRLICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

because, Prince Rainier says, you'll have enough
to do as Princess, and it's my bunch that you've no
idea how right he is.
Oh yes all Of us movegoers know by now what
grind it is to be star up dawn to face the cameras,
long tricks to shoot location gruelng personal
appearance tours. autographs fan mail press inter-
views publicity shots and all that. Agreed dear Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Howell Cooont

TW 8 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Ny dear Grace :

Nv dear Grace
If we're writing TO you after your wedding, instead
of before, Id have to address you Son ALeSSe
SerGnSSine, PrinceSSe de Monaco. Even at that. Id
probably be guilty Of eSenlaiesf. So while can still
say, Dear Grace" Ill get on with it.
I'm writing because I'm worried about you. | saw
in the papers you won't be making any more films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY!

Summer SGUimgS For All!
No Mail or Phone Orders!
Some Limited Quantities
Hurry In!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

RKinQton; Washington Store Open $50 TO Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

( imported cotton luncheon e
. size 54xl4 Patterns in red v
; yellow, blue, green.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Cattss1 TA. ,.,. :. :. Here On NA, ...4a.A

Cattle on Kodiak Island enjoy many advantages such as good nat ural food and winters usually free from the severe temperatures found elsewhere, but they are beset with parasites common to them elsewhere.
 This fact was borne out by Speci- mems later identified as long nose cattle lice, sent to the Alaska Agri- culture experiment station at Pal mer, by Mrs. Daniel Boone Reed from West Point at Uganik Bay. The specimens were taken from a four months old calf and were identified by Richard Washburn, Entomologist at the station. They are one of the most widely spread of the cattle lice," he said.
 Mrs. Reed stated in an interview, she mentions the fact to refute a previous claim the cattle here do not have parasites. Just to keep the records straight" she said.
 This Spring they discovered the common sheep tick (Melphagus ovinus) on their five sheep. They also found a few ticks and lice on their Angora goats. "All our ani- mals are imported, from the States" she said, "and were in- 'spected and certificates issued prior to shipment. We do not konw where the parasites came from, but no one should assume they do not exist on animals mere ly because the animals are on Ko- diak Island."'
 The y can be controlled, accord ing to her, as there is no over crowding of animals and climatic conditions do not further the rapid multiplication of the pests.
 Mrs. Reed is visiting in town for a few days, and will return to West Point where she and MT. Reed have extensive acreage. She was formerly resident of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Kodiak Assembly of Rain bow for Girls installed new officers at a ceremony at the Masonic Tenn pie Sunday. May 20, sats2 o'clock.
 Dona Van Buren, outgoing WOr- thy Advisor, was Installing Officer.
 New officers installed were Carol Jennings, Worthy Advisor; Carla Juelson, Worthy Associate Advisor; Janet Zieba, Charity. Nancy Jennings, Hope; Jill Ache son, Faith; Judy Radinsky, Love; Sharon Van Buren, Religion; Pal Dykes, Nature; Carolyn Reft, Inn mortality; Metha Hansen, Fidelity Barbara Stensler, Patriotism; Anita Stewart, Service; Elsa Starbird. Chaplain; Elaine Bromley, Drill Leader; Lois Andrews, Confident al Observer and Lena Stensier. Outer Observer.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
A Reality Yet

tion than it has received in the past. Congress has authorized sev- enteen projects for Alaska, includ- ing small boat harbors, navigation channels and flood control pro- grams. Four of these items are in the current appropriationssrequest.
 The necessity for small boat harbor at Kodiak, Alaska, I be- leive, is apparent to almost every one who knows the situation exist ing there. The contemplated inn proyementS to the harbor would provide protection for small boats from high, strong winds and surg ing Swells, thus helping to prevent high repair costs and subsequent delays in marine traffic.
 The habor improvements would provide harbor facilities presently needed for the basic equipment in the fishing industry. Fishing is, of course, the basic industry in the area and large percentage of the population depends on this indus try for a livelihood With the de- velopement of the fishing industry there would follow the develop rfaent of new services resulting in "a better economy for the people of the area. Alaska is the responsibility of the Federal Government. In the past 1 have co-Sponsored legistla- tion proposing statehood for Al aSka. Until such legislation is en- acted our Federal responsibilities toward Alaska is much greater than would be true under state hood. believe it is vital-and might add, to our advantage-that we make every effort to encourage and foster industrial development in Alaska and the progress of its people.
 I understand the most recent estimates of the cost of construc- ,tion of a small boat harbor at Ko- diak is $1,948,000. This is approxi- mately $25O,O00 more than was authorized for the project by the 83rd Congress.
 While I believe it is important that total funds be appropriated for this project, it is likewise my
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Plans Shaping Up

The Chamber of Commerce Fourth of July Planning Commit tee announces that preliminary plans for the celebration are be- ginning to shape up with but minor changes from those an- nounced last week.
 Chairmen of the various coordin- ating committees report good in terest to date and it is anticipated that the days program will sur pass prior Fourth of July celebra- tionS in Kodiak.
 Interest in the proposed Soap Box Derby is gaining such momen- tum that Activities Chairman, Walt Muller, has had to allot more time to the event than originally plan ned. Parade Marshall Ramaglia announces that 13 organizations have signified intentions of enter ing floats in the parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
CITY HosnsrNL NEWS

Admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital this past week were Doro- thy Pestrikoff, 12, of Old Harbor, Miss Irene Simeonoff, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Douglas Brown, age 5, and George Gilbert of Squaw liar. bor. Also Pete Walkoff, Jr., of Ouzinkie, Nekita Naumoff of Kar. lux and Dennis Metrokin, age 13. Others admitted were Mrs. Lois Myers of Woody Island, George Clymer, age 2, Melvin Sampson, Naval Station and John B. Larsen of Port Williams.
 Patients discharged during the past week were Irene Simeonoff, Dorothy Pestrikoff, Douglas Brown, Jennie Christensen, Mrs. Shield Richart and David Shuravloff, age Is month. Also Mrs. Juanita Mo Kinley and infant, Nekita Naumoff, Dennis Metrokin, George Clymer and Melvin Sampson.
 There were two new arrivals this week.
 Floyd Lawrence, Jr., 6 lbs. 61s ozs., was born on May 28 to Marie and Floyd Anderson of Ouzinkie.
 
 Eileen Marie, ? lbs. 8 ozs., was born on May 29 to Elizabeth and Thomas Renshaw, formerly of Ouzinkie but now residents of Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Kodiak's Small Boat Harbor pro- ject has received boost this past week, after receiving endorsement from high officials appearing be- fore the appropriations committee of the House and Senate. Major General E.S, Hschner, Department Chief of Engineers for Civil Works gave Kodiak1S Boat Basin top pri- ority in the Ist of projects of this nature in Alaska. With this boost, 1t may be possible work will start in 1857.
 Credit is due many people for their efforts in behalf of this we'll worthwhile project, We quote herewith in tota! speech deliver ed before the subcommittee on Senate Appropriations by Senator Frank A. Barrett on the subject U, Public Works Appropriations.
 Mir. Chairman: I appreciate the opportunity to submit the follow ing statement in support of those who have already appeared before this Committee seeking an approp- riation for a small boat harbor at Kodiak, Alaska. AS you know, have long maintained a keen inter- est in the progress and develop ment of our Public Land States, and my. interest in the Territory of Alaska stems from my desire to see that the Federal c Government assists, and encourages develop. ment of the lands and areas which it holds in trust for it's citizens. <
 Congress authorized the construc- tion of small boat harbor at Ko- diak, Alaska, during the 83rd Con greSS, but did not appropriate the funds to accomplish the work. Congress failed to appropriate. funds for this project in the legis- tion now before this Committee.
 Since am confident that all facts and statistics with regard to this project have been presented to the Committee. what I might offer in that line would probably be repetitiouS.
 However, MT Chairman, l have made study of this matter and feel that this is a project which deserves more favorable considera-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued from Page 1)
 Joey is just about installed. The crew are working on Don Bent 'ley'S Summit, and have just start ed on the Seamount, Johnny Ketel- nikof's boat that drug anchor in a storm and went on the rocks.
 Stan Alvine brought pr. John sons Windbird on to the dock on Friday mornings high tide, and she will be readied for sailing these waters again this summer. Cruiser owners are starting to show little activity, whenever it's a nice day. Considerable inter- est is being shown in the 4th of July water races, which should bring out some good competition in speed boats and racers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

belief that this Committee should appropriate at least $50O,00O in order that the work can be started immediately.
 Thank you, Mir Chairman, for allowing me this time to appear in support of the proposed small boat harbor project at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Ardis Tread, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tread, entertained a group of ten friends last evening with party in her home. The Oc- casion was the twelfth birthday oi Ardis.
 The evening was spent playing games, with refreshments, includ- ing a birthday cake, being served by the hostess and her two sisters.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
KnntaA
aaairrns

: Published every 9ailv lay Kodiak AaSA# Ift Yearly Subscrioti Rate $5O0 ga. '' Entered in the Postolcq Kodiak Alaska Second " Class matter under Congress of March B. 1878 .q. THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY !" Sig J. Digree Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated on of all dispatches credited this paper and the local published herein.
 <Wezvs Ot o4merfca's Last 9ronrfes