davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

1852 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 1923,
at page 247, default having oc.
Cured under the terms thereof
and at the request of the holder
of the note secured thereby, the
undersigned Trustees will offer
for sale at public auction in front
Of the premises on
MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1856
AT AGO O'CLOCK p. Nj.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust, described as follows: Part
of Lot 6, Block 7, known as the
premises 1922 Centerhill Street,
Wheaton, Md, as per plat there
of recorded in Plat Book 35, Plat
No. 1880, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Md.
The above described property
is single, improved brick home,
two and one-half years old, in a
new residential community and
containing all modern improve
ments. The property will be sold
subject to a First Deed of Trust
now encumbering the premises
in the approximate sum of $4,000,
the exact amount of which will be
announced at time of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash deposit of $1,000 will be
required at the time of sale, the
balance payable within five 81
days after ratification of the sale
by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Md. Adjustment
of all taxes, public charges, spe-
cial and regular assessments and
water rent will be made as of the
date of sale and thereafter as
sumed by the purchaser. All
costs of conveyancing, State and
Federal revenue stamps, to be
paid by purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within five
60 days after final ratification
by said Court; otherwise the prop
erty will be resold at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser.
JOHN N. CONROY,
EDWARD w. NYLEN,
Trustees. 2220
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

Improvements consist of a one
story dwelling with 4 rooms and
bath, composition roof, oil heat,
connection with city sewer and
water. The property is known as
104 Mills Road, Gaithersburg.
Terms of Sale
Cash, of which deposit of
$4,000 will be required on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
premises known as $50 Lincoln
Street, Rockville, MARYLAND

premises known as $50 Lincoln
Street, Rockville, Maryland
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed of
Trust from MITCHELL COVER
KELLER and CORRINE M.
KELLER, his wife to the under
signed Trustees dated the 3rd day
of June 1854 and recorded among
the Land Records Of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 1929
Folio 206 and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, de-
fault having occurred IN the
terms and conditions thereof, the
undersigned Trustees named in
said Deed of Trust will sell at
public auction at the premises on
MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1856
AT 400 PM.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Five 81 in
Block numbered Nine 90 in the
subdivision known as MARY
VALE" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book No. 46, Plat No. 1886
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
one story frame dwelling with
five rooms and bath, and gas
fired, airconditioning heating sys-
tenn.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will b. re.
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per arnum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within ten days
after final ratification Of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes pub
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter
be assumed by the purchaser. Tt
tie examination, conveyancing,
State and Federal revenue
stamps and all other costs Incl
dent to settlement are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten DAYS
after final ratification Of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
JAMES CLARKE MURPHY
JOHN M. CONROY
Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
BY John d. Gilmore, Jr.
Attorney for Trustees 2f58
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

VI valuable FerSOnal properly
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
To wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
and to me as Sheriff of said
County, directed at the suit of
Barber & Ross Company, Inc,
VS.. Ed C. Hargrave Company,
Inc, 1 have this 18th day of
March, 1856, seized and taken
into execution all the right, title,
interest, claim and estate both at
law and in equity of the said Ed
c. Hargrave Company, Inc, Of,
in, to and about the following
described property, to wit:
1 Plymouth Suburban, Serial
No. 13122152.
hereby give notice that 1 will
sell all the right, title, interest,
claim and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Ed c. Har-
grave Company, Inc, Of, in, to
and about the above described
property to the highest bidders
for cash on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1856
AT 1890 AM.
at the Montrose Garage, Rock
vile Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
LUKE ]. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
221o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids in duplicate will be
received by the Board of Educa-
ton, at the Board of Education
Office, Rockville, Montgomery
County Maryland, until
400 PM. Eastern Standard Time
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1856
for the preliminary preparation
of site for future construction of
a Junior High School located
East of Rockville and North of
Viers Mill Road, Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Generally and approximately
the work will include clearing 10
acres; grubbing IL acres; strip.
ping and piling top soil from the
area to be cleared; returning and
spreading top soil over Z acres;
rough grading 20 acres, including
the cut of $4,000 cubic yards.
Plans and Specifications for
this work may be obtained at
the office of Rhees Burket,
Architect, 1923 Connecticut Ave
nue., NV, Washington 6, D. c.,
on and after Thursday, April II,
1856.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON
Supervisor of Education 2277
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

day of sale, balance upon ratifi-
cation of sale approximately 30
days thereafter. Taxes to be ad-
justed to the date of ratitire tiou
of sale. Conveyancing ana all rev
enue stamps at the cost OF the
purchaser.
ANDREW w. STARRATT, JR.
Rockville, Maryland zuu5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Andrew w. Starratt, Jr., Sol.
100 S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md.
Mortgages Sale
OF Real Estate

Of Real Estate
By virtue of the power and au.
thority contained in a certain
mortgage from Roy M. Miller and
Margaret V. Miller, his wife to
Anna F. Rice dated August 10,
1854 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 1855
at folio 551, the undersigned, as
attorney named in the said mort
gage for the purpose, will, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1856
AT 800 O'CLOCK PM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Court House door
in the Town of Rockville in said
County all the land and proper
ty conveyed by said mortgage,
the same being lot or parcel of
land known as all of lot 2 of
block 6 in the subdivision known
as Browns Addition to Gath
ersburg" according to a plat re.
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Plat Book 81, at Plat
1892, containing 1900 square feet
more or less, and which is the
same land conveyed to the said
Roy M, Miller and wife by deed
from William F. Miller and
Gladys Miller, his wife dated Aug
ust 10, 1854 and recorded among
the Land Records of said County
on September /, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Red System Cracking Up.
Dulles Implies to NATO
Continued From First PagC

Continued From First Page
West to maintain both an AIDE.
quate defense and an acceptable
living standard for its people.
Recent events in the Middle
East, he said, had strikingly
demonstrated the need for
NATO countries to create a
closer and more intimate under
standing with each other in the
field OF foreign policy.
The Secretary stressed the
need for peace with justice al
though he admitted that only
with great difficulty could peace
be preserved when fragrant in
justices were perpetrated. But,
he said, the concept of a lust
war" was outmoded and both
morality and expediency today
rejected deliberate resort to war
as a means of national policy.
Restraint Seen as Aid
He said restraint in such cir
cumstances gives strength and
encouragement to the forces
disrupting Soviet communism.
NATO officials said Mr.. Dulles
pointed to Soviet difficulties in
controlling the satellites of East
ern Europe and agreed with
other ministers that the Soviet
position there is more difficult
than three or four years ago.
This meant, he continued, a
great opportunity for NATO to
assert its moral leadership. This
Eastern European situation
made it urgent for NATO coun-
tries to expand and bolster
their cooperation in political
and economic matters.
At the same time senior Amer
lean and British ministers ar
ranged an unannounced meeting
today to survey their global po-
litical, economic and defense
problems.
The United States will be
represented by Mr.. Dulles, Sec
rotary of the Treasury George M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Humphrey and Defense Secre.
tary Charles E. Wilson. The
British ministers will be Lloyd
Chancellor of the Excheouel
Harold Macmillan and Defens,
Minister Antony Head. Their tor
advisers will sit in with the
American and British leaders.
InformantS made it clear that
the ministers will be continuing
the process of mending the part
nerShip which had been shaken
by the British-French attack on
Egypt.
High-level British American
exchanges on major world prob
lens have been virtually at a
standStill because of the Suez
affair. In addition the Middle
East crisis has created a pile
OF new problems.
Defense Is Top Subject
The 15-nation council opened
its semiannual session today
with military defense. uppermost
IN the minds of the ministers.
Russia's continued armed re-
preston of Hungary and her
penetration Of the Middle East
with resulting fears of disturb
anceS there, have caused some
ministers to believe this is
'NATO'S most important meeting.
Lord Ismay, British secretary
general of NATO, said that last
spring when ''Kremlin threats
had turned to smiles" many
Western officials believed greater
emphasis should be placed on
developing economic. cultural
and nonmilitary programs in
NATO.
Now. he added, Russia's ac-
lions in Hungary had shown that
military security, more than ever.
must be NATO's primary aim.
In the first formal speech of
the session Mr.. MARITIME said
the peoples of NATO expect the
council to take concrete ac-
tionS" about the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

|triA to avoid any Russian COM
plant that Austrian neutrality is
being violated. Some $4,000
refugees have crossed from Hum
gary into Austria in little more
than six weeks.
The United States has offered
homes to 2l.50O refugees. Only
about 5000 have been flown
across the Atlantic so far in
civilian planes chartered by the
Intergovernmental Committee
for European Migration, an in
ternational agency.
ICEM is continuing its char
tered airliner flights. Three
United States military transport
ships also are due to leave
Bremerhaven, Germany, with
another 1,725 refugees between
December 10 and December 81.
Many Of the refugees wept as
a United States Air Force chap
lain, Maj. William Lynes, said
IA prayer for them beside the
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
steel works on Csepel Island, in
the Danube south of Budapest.
The same situation prevailed
in Standard Electri's plant, now
called the Bejolannis factory.
This factory has nearly 5000
workers. but only members of
its workers council and some
Communist Party functionaries
showed up. The GAM railEay
car plant was deserted except
for a Russian armored car out
in front.
Budapest Workers Council
leaders were unable to give 4.
percentage estimate of the
strikes effectiveness. saying they
could not establish telephone
contact between the various
plants.
Some Teachers Strike
But reports from the imme-
date vicinity of the capital said
even schools closed in many
small towns as the teachers
struck.
Some of the few streetcars
in operation stopped running be-
fore noon.
Western reporters saw a street.
car on one of the main thorough
fares with members of the Gov
eminent officers corps protect
ing" the conductor with their
.tommyguns. Trailing the car
was a truck packed with other
officers. Despite this, the con-
durtor just walked out when
the car reached the end sta
tion.
The reporters, touring Buda-
pest, heard sporadic rifle shots
and explosions. These were not
explained. Russian patrols roved
the streets. The sale Of liquor
was banned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

situation. He did not make any
specific recommendations.
NATO action could not be
military, however, Lord Ismay
has pointed out, since the terms
of the alliance provide only fol
military defense of the members
territories.
Mr.. MARITIME also voiced wide
spread feeling that NATO men,
bers with interests outside the
NATO area should consult with
one another on all their actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

were to be taken to Army bar.
racks at nearby Camp .Kilmer
Some hoped relatives, whom they
had not seen or heard from in
years, would help them find jobs
Others could trust only in q
warm hearted American re-
Spouse.
BY the week end, the schedule
calls for 500 refugees to depart
daily from the United States All
Base in Munich. The military
transports are operating from
West Germany rather than Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

many OF whom had never before
left their homeland, departed
across the ocean for a new land
with little idea of what was in
store for them.
Four planes took off today,
carrying so women, Al children
and 100 men. They ranged in
age from 6-month-old Johanna
10th to 57-year-old Etel Szabo.
The flight was to take 26 hours
to Mcguire Air Force Base in
New Jersey. Flying weather was
reported good.
From Mcguire the refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Refugee AirIift Starts,
Bringing 200 to U. S.

MUNICH Germany Dec. II [FTwo hundred fugtives from
oppression in Hungary today for the United
states at the start OF one OF hsorys spectacular arfts
The group the first of 10000 refugees to be flown before
Cnllsmas 10 the United States in Air Force
There were some tears but as the Qtives
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Courtesy Car
Hits the Trail

KNOWS Courtesy Car has hit the
summer vacation trails to interview
travellers throughout the Treasure State
of Montana. The Courtesy Car is
equipped with two way radio and will
do most of its broadcasting from the
car direct to the KMON studios and ON
the air. It's new venture for KMON,
your Montana Farmer Stockman sta
ton, and should prove interesting to
all listeners. The Courtesy Car will
also keep travellers posted on road
and weather conditions as well as
Montana's points of interest through
out the entire station. Who knows, you
may have an opportunity to talk with
KNOWS red and white station wagon
Courtesy Car driver. Hear the program
at 1870 and 2:3O daily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
5th Flat VaCates

DUE TO THE return of Bob & Raw
to the air waves of KMON, the 5th
Flat, with Scotty Warden, has vacated
the 5 to 5:45 pm. slot. Now, Mondays
through Fridays, enjoy the talents of
Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Cal
Thader and many, many other record
ing favorites from $3.50 to pm. on
Scotty's 5th Flat. A little chatter goes
along with it just to add variety and
humOr to your 5th Flat visit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Bob & Ray Tops

YES, BOB & RAY top radios roster
of comedians today and KMON airs
them Monday through Friday from
5 to 5:45 pm. Words can't describe the
laffs they'll hand you and the burden
they'll lift from your shoulders during
that IS minutes of care-free cutting-up.
Remember, that it's the $50 spot on
your radio dial, KMON, your Montana
Farmer-Stockman station presenting
Bob and Ray.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
3 Types Of Killers
For Garden Bugs
By GEORGE ROEMHILD
Asst. Stare EntomoLo pist

IT'S HARD TO think of any phase of
farming and gardening which has ad-
vanced as rapidly as has the insecticide
field during the last 10 years. With this
rapid advance has come confusion. We
hear all sorts of stories concerning the
new insecticides. Some are reported
to cure almost anything, others are
said to be fatal if you even look at
them.
The truth of the matter is, the ideal
msectlcide just hasn't been invented
yet. Three or four different ones are
still needed to do the best job on the
average ranch. The home gardener
can get along with three.
AS far as danger to humans or live
stock is concerned, look at it this wav:
insecticides are made to kill and. even
though they work best against insects
tney will do harm to warm blooded an
lmals including man. There's nothing
like loaded gun if you want pheasant
or venison in the pot but you don't
leave it sitting around loaded with the
safety off.
Use the same common sense with in
sectides. Follow the instructions on
the package. Remember that safe in
Structions have to be furnished before
the Department of Agriculture will al
low the material to be marketed.
Most of the confusion has resulted
from the large number of new insecti-
cldes produced. We are not quite sure
OF which ones to use for our specific
problem. We mentioned before that the
home gardener could get along with
three of them.
Here's the way it is figured out. In
the first place. two general types of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Award Winner
r. STOCKMAN STATION

BREAKFAST at the Rainbow, heard
Monday, Wednesday and Friday over
KMON at 8:15 has been cited for COM
munity service in the field of Ameri-
canism by the state department, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Commander
Fred E. Barrett notified Mel Hallock,
Breakfast at the Rainbow moderator,
that the citation was ''for your excel
lent cooperation with the WV through
your program, Breakfast at the Rain
bow, in the instances of publicizing
VFW Week and Loyalty Day, May
1St." Official presentation of the cita-
ton will take place at an encampment
on June 9th in Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

insects are found in gardens-chewing
and sucking. Therefore we need two
types of inSecticides-a stomach poi
son and poison which will kill on con-
tact. Now in order for stomach poi
son to be effective it must last a long
time after it is applied to insure that
the bug will get enough to kill it and to
get those that will hatch later.
We, therefore, won't be able to use
our stomach poison on lettuce. toma-
toes or other vegetables where the edi-
Die parts are directly covered with
spray. This brings in the need for the
third msecticide. The obvious desirable
characteristic of this third one is that
1t be non-toxic to humans.
Can we find such insecticides? Yes
IN TACT we can pick from a number of
them. For the stomach poison would
PICK DOT. Lead arsenate, methoxv-
chlor and others are available and Of
tective. DOT is cheap, though. and
does a good job on most foliage feed
erS, including potato beetles blister
beetles and caterpillars of various
kinds.
| would remember that DOT NAV
stunt melons, cucumbers, and other
vine crops and use my second insecti-
clde on them. For this second insecti-
clde-the contact Decentralization is
hard to beat. 1t kills aphids. mites
thrips, leafhoppers and some plant
bugs. Nicotine sulfate, TEPP and par
athlon will also do the same thing but
are all much more toxic to humans. In
addition, the nicotine is not quite so
effective against mites.
The third material to have on hand
would be pyrethrum. It will kill al
most all the pests the other two will
but costs 20 to 40 times as much
therefore, We'll use it sparingIy and
only in those places where it is neces.
sary to spray directly on the edible
portions of the fruit or vegetable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Summer Styles

Below, No. 8367-Crisp
button-front to defeat
the warm weather. Sew
without or with sleeves.
Sizes II, IA, Is, IS, 20;
40, AZ. Size IA, 5 yards
OF 35-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

Right, No. SS97-The
always popular long
wasted frock, will
rounded yoke and choice
of sleeves. Sizes 10, II,
IA, 16, Is, 20. Size II,
short sleeve, 53s yards
of 39-inch material.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
+ Ren1iniseis1u +

week III Recorders Court to the
tune of Sii5 plus court costs.
Thursday. Sept. /. has been
tentatively set as the date for
the opening OF the Columbus
County schools, Supt. w. J.
Boyer. Jr. announced. The date
was set subject to the approval
of the Board of Education and
! depending upon conditions ex-
listing at that time.
The Tabor City Post Office
has received three large Rural
Carrier Routing cases, Mrs.
Lcona G.. Brown, acting post
master announced. The boxes
save the carriers time in making
up their routes and add beauty
TO the post office fixtures.
The committee on the 1919
Carolinas Yam Festival will
inject in the office of the Tabor
City Merchants Association, now
located in the Tribune Building,
at 400 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
BY Bill whitley

REACTION. In recent days
there has been quite a bit OF
discussion in Washington about
the devices that were used to
kill the Federal aid for educa-
ton bill in this session of Con-
gess.
1t is generally agreed that if
the Powell Amendment, which
would have denied funds to
states that operate segregated
schools, hadn't been added to
the bill, it would have become
law.
Many of those who feel that
the one important job TO do is
build schools where they arc
-sedcd were deeply disappoint-
I" that the bill was killed be-
cause of a side iSSue-in fact. an
issue that has nothing to do will,
the need for claSSroomS.
1t was also interesting to note
that one Negro member of Con-
greSs, William l.. Dawson OF
Chicago, champion of integra-
ton, strongly opposed the Pow
ell amendment on the grounds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Freak Accident
At Sweet Home

Two persons were shaken up
and two cars were damaged last
Wednesday afternoon in a freak
automobile collision on High
way 9 near Sweet Home.
Taken to LoriS Community
Hospital for observation were
Mrs. Sarley McCracken and
Mrs. r. K. Titles.
Highway Patrol Sgt. Joe A
dams of Florence gave this ac-
count of the crash:
r. K. Littles was driving from
LoriS toward his home on High
way 9 and pulled off on the left
side of the road to get his mail
out Of the mail box. He then
drove back onto the highway
not seeing a Highway patrol cal
coming behind him. When he
did see the patrol car coming
he pulled off the highway onto
the shoulder but Patrolman C
M. Nets, fearing Titles would
not get out of the way in time
also pulled off onto the should
or and struck the right real
corner of the LittleS car.
Because no other patrolmar
was Immediately available tc
investigate the accident. the cars
were held at the spot almost two
hours, until Sgt. Adams arrived
Neither of the women takcr
TO Loris Community Hospital
suffered any broken bones but
both were badly shaken up and
upset by the crash.