davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

will be in charge of the Board
Of Supervisors, the County Elk
tension Service, and the Soil Con-
servation Service. Joe Langen-
dorf, Area Conservationist of the
Soil Conservation Service from
Miles City will be present to
serve as Master of Ceremonies
for the day.
Tillage demonstrations have
proven very poplar in the coun-
ty in past years and it has been
several years since such an event
has been held in the county
More information on the June ii
demonstration will be forthcom-
ing in future editions of this pa
per and over the air.
Poisons Available
We now have available at the
Extension Office three poisons'
Warfarin: both the bran and the
liquid form, and strychnined
oats which should take care Oh
most predators you have on your
farms. We also have on hand
pocket gopher traps. The liquid
form of Warfarin called Pyvalin
has been released and made
available by the Fish and Wild
life Service and has been used
successfully by elevators.
Warfarin is an anticoagulant
used mainly for rats and mice,
1t is readily acceptable and
works rather quickly as a killer
if they eat sufficient amounts.
However, because rats and
mice have plenty of other grain
available many times they won't
eat enough warfarin to get the
job done. To obtain the best re-
suits from warfarin it is best to
offer it in the rats runways and
make it more convenient to get
at then the stored grain.
A newer product which is also
an anticogulant is Pyvalin. Py-
vain is a soluble to be used in
water. Since rats need water 1t
would be very easy to place some
Of this baited water in a conven-
lent place easily supplied to rats.
This poison is probably a little
more satisfactory than warfarin
around stored grains and in hot
weather.
Several people have asked for
pocket gopher bait, so to fill this
demand we have a limited sup
ply of strychnined oats available.
In a large infestation of this par
ticular predator strychnined oats
will work very effectively, how
ever, on a smaller scale gopher
traps r much quicker than poi
son.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

dealers in the county. The site
for this event will be on the
Oscar Kvaalen farm in the Lam
bert community and the date will
be June IL.
--latest tillage immplements OF
the major farm machinery COM
panies and their relation to good
soil conservation practices will be
explained and demonstrated by
company representatives. As an
added sidelight to provide spe-
cial entertainments and fun for
the participants a tractor jockey
contest is being planned.
Arrangements for the event
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May 10. 1855

Levengood of Richey wrote our
office recently stating that both
he and his neighbors have suf-
fered calf loss due to bobcats
since calving season started. Most
of the loss has occurred on East
Red Water Creek according to
Levengood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Tr0reIiHg with Il.
County, Agent
81 Dean DayiaAson
Tillaxe Demonstration Planned

Tfllaxe Demonstration Planned
AT a regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the Rich
land County Soil Conservation
District last week it was decided
that a tillage demonstration
would he held this spring in CO.
operation with farm machinery
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
GIRARD FARMERS UNION
JUNIORS HOLD MEETING

The Girard F. U. Juniors held
their regular meeting Friday eve
ming, May 4 at the Ruben Simon
sen home. They discussed state
camp which will be held near
Havre in June. The next meeting
will be May 10 at Gunnar Olaf
sons home.
Gary Davidson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Last year 10000 Americans
died of cancer because proper
treatment was begun too late. A
regular health examination is the
best cancer insurance, says the
American Cancer Society.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

c. Smart tissue cotton plaid
dress with pleated bodice.
Spring fresh and smart look
ing. Pink, lime and blue. IL
to 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Tho backbone Of the Dodge ride Is Z better
chassis! It starts with a rugged frame with
sturdy box-section side rail construction far
superior to common U-channel and I-beam
types. Cross members are extra heavy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Read Herald Want Ads!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10
81 Religious Zionist
Youths ToLeovei for
Years Study in Israel

ThirtY-two boys and girls will
leave for a years study. in Israel
on August 22 aboard the S. S.
independence. according TO an
announcement made by Rabbi
Nachum Pessin. National Execu-
tive Director of the Bnei Akiva of
North America. the youth affiliate
of Hapoel Hamizrachi (Religious
Labor Zionists) of America.
The group will spend the year
at the Hapoel Hamizrachi settle
ment-Yavne, as participants in
the Bnei Akiva Scholarship Insti-
tute. The Institute is sponsored
jointly by Bnei Akiva and the
Jewish Agency.
The Institute was established
as part of training program for
young Chalutzim (Pioneers) in
Israel. Previously the prepara-
tory program for youngsters
planning to settle in Israel was
conducted at the Bachad Farm
School. Jamesburg. New Jersey.
The new policy calls for Hach-
shara (pioneer training) in Israel.
The participants are to spend five
months at the religious seminary
at Yavne. one month touring the
country and five months working
alongside the pioneers Of Israel
becoming acquainted with their
day to day life.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10
Eisenhower Soys
Stirring Racial
Hatred An Error

President Eisenhower said it is
a grave error and diSservice tc
the United States when anyone
stirs up racial hatreds.
The President made the COM
ment at his news conference in
response to a question from a
Southern newspaperwoman.
The question from Elizabeth S,
Carpenter, Houston (Texas) Post,
was: "Mr. President, the current
primaries in the South are bring
ing a rather alarming outburst of
violent talk on the race issue and
I wonder if you feel that candi-
dates who cater to this kind of
talk do a disservice to their
country?"
To this, the President replied:
"Miss Carpenter, I believe that
anyone that stirs up racial hat
reds, other antagonisms that are
based upon race or religion or diff
ferences in basic philosophy, it is
always a mistake. 1t is a very
grave error and a disservice to the
United States. Extreme state
ments of this kind can do no one
any good"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10
ARMISTICE BODY CONDEMNS
JORDAN FOR ATTACK ON
ISRAEL CTIILDREN'S HOME

JERUSALEM. July 80 (JTA)-
The Israel-Jordan Mixed Armis-
tice Commission condemned Jor-
dan today for the hand grenade
attack on a children's home at
Maaleh Hamisha in the jerusalem
area. last week. The MAC also
called on Jordan to keep it in
formed of the preventive and dis
ciplinarY steps it had taken in
reference to the incident.
The chairman of the MAC, 1t.
Col. M. Tanguay, urged the Jor-
danian authorities to take meas
ures to apprehend the infiltrators.
He stressed the gravity of the at
tack on the children's residence
and noted Jordan's responsibility
and its failure to keep cease-fire
pledges to United Nations Off
cials, although he was careful to
state that he did not mean that
the Jordan authorities were i'm
plicated in the incident.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10
ARAB STATES TO SEEK
REMOVAL OF UNITED
NATIONS TRUCE CHIEF

LONDON, (JTA)-Jordan and
the other Arab states are reported
prepared to press for the removal
of Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns as
United Nations truce chief. The
Arabs are said to feel that Gen.
Burns favorS Israel.
Commenting in the Canadian
House of Commons on the report
that the Arab states were de-
manding that Gen. Burns be re-
moved, Minister for External AT
fairs Lester B. Pearson declared
that the Canadian generals record
spoke for itself and constituted
the best denial of Jordan's de-
mand. Pearson asserted that an
extension of Gen. Burns term
was matter for the general and
the United Nations, and not for
the Canadian Government.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10

high percentage of home owner
ship-indicating that they intend
ed to stay. It is not true that most
Los Angeles migrants are aged
coming there to live out their re-
tirement. Not only do age statis-
tics belle that notion; occupation
figures show the same fact. Only
a little over z percent of the Jews
listed themselves as retired; over
25 percent were professionals or
semi-professionals; over Is per-
cent were proprietors and man.
ayers. More than two-thirds of
them were born in the United
States. About one in every five
of the younger people either
knew Yiddish or used some Yid-
dish; the percentage was, of
course, much higher among the
older folks.
Religious attitudes are not easy
to summarize here. But one sti-
tistical table shows that I'LL per-
cent of the Los Angeles Jews
identified themselves as Ortho-
dox: 20.5 percent labeled Them
selves Conservative: and 29.5 per-
cent called themselves Reform
but the largest group. 3l.9 percent
did not identity themselves with
any of these three major sectors
of Jewish religious practice. II
follows. of course. that among
those -identifiers" there is
also a higher rate of INFER
marriage.
You find also that here. in, va
rious sections of the city, the
Jews speak of anti-Semitism a.
mong their neighbors, of some
discriminatory practices. But the
Jews continue to live as Jews
Many of the younger adults hac
at least been exposed" to some
Jewish education. And many OF
them - in some neighborhoods
nearly all-send their children to
Hebrew schools or to other Jew
ish educational institutions fol-
children. Girls drop out earlier;
boys 60 on at least to their Bar
Mitzvah very often.
The Massarik report is simply
jammed with other interesting
and significant. information. The
new" Los Angeles Jew emerges
as. by and large. Young-ofter
an EXCL; he came from other
cities. often from New York o1
Chicago environs: a fair-sized
percentage went to college OF
graduated from college; he is q
native-born American: most like
ly. he holds down good job. OF
is in business, or is a member oi
the professions.
Is this Los Angeles Jew typical
of the Younger American Jew as
a whole, or is he representative
only of the Jews in this big new
West Coast Center? One is not
yet sure of the answer; one is moi
even sure, until other communi'
ties have been visited, whether
the answer is available. But one
is certain that this Genus Judalca
as shown in the Los Angeles Jew
ish population report, is worth
thinking about.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10
Los Angeles-Genus JudaiCa
BY SAUL CARSON

Copyright 1856, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Angeles like? He has TO this
sprang brash between the and the
great This AYah and lin migration to
thoroughly American Promised Land Who he where
he what is he likely to be?
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-10

does ne come 190n1s Wud1 IS ne IL
In general, the Jew in Los
Angeles is not stranger. AS
early as 1862, about 80 immi-
grants from Germany and France
chartered synagogue, Congrega-
ton B'nai Birth. In 1869, within
the first month of its existence,
the Los Angeles Daily News ran
an editorial upbraiding some of
the local citizenry for showing
signs of anti-Semitism. "It is not
in a spirit of praise or exaggera-
tion,'' wrote the early editorialist,
that we commend our citizens of
Israelitish extraction. We COM
mend them for their general bus
mess and personal probity
their studied isolation from the
prevalent vices of gambling. lech-
cry and inebriation . for their
individual and class benevolence
and for their courteous de-
meanor."
Thus we see that when movie
moguls came to Los Angeles and
made Hollywood what it is today
they were the nouveau richie.
they were the procurors of the
towns latter-daY brashness. while
at the same time they helped also
to make the town bigger and
more influential. The Jews his
tory in Los Angeles is old-and
praiseworthY and accepted as
such by the general population.
The personality and back
ground of today's Jewish Los
Angeleno, the, latest model OF
Genus Judaica as seen in Los
Angeles, may be seen from the
data of "a Report on the Jewish
Community Council by Fred
Massarik in 1858. Some of the
statistics have changed; newer
data is now being compiled. But
the basic facts are interesting
nonetheless.
The Jew in L. A.-as shown by
the Massarik reports relative
newcomer. At the time the sur
vey was made. almost 81 percent
of the citY's Jews had occupied
their homes for less than five
years. Most of them. evidently
had been part of the large in
migration that had taken place
right after World War II. between
l945 and l948. Most of the mi
grants were young people,
sizable percentage of them teen
ayers at the time they arrived
There were very large numbers
from New York and Chicago
Philadelphia and Boston also con-
tributed sizable shares. Of all
the migrants from the mid
Atlantic States. IS percent were
from New York; of all from the
Midwest. over As percent were
from Chicago.
Among the new Los Angeles
Jews, there was an extraordinary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

day of May, 1856, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County
Maryland, ORDERED that the Pc.
titioner cause a copy of this Or
der with the object and substance
of the Petition to be inserted in
some newspaper of general cir.
culation in Montgomery County
Maryland, once a week for three
consecutive weeks before the 2nd
day of June, 1856, giving notice
to the said Ricardino Coelho =
nonresident of the State of Mary.
land, to appear before this Court
in person, or by solicitor, on or
before the 4th day of June, 1856.
to show cause, if any there be
why a Decree shall not be passed
as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT.
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Order of Publication

The object of the Petition in the
aboVe-entitled cause is the adop-
ton by Joseph M. Feliciano of
Richard Manuel Coelho, an in
FAINT and the son of Leonette Leal
Feliciano, wife of the Petitioner.
The Petition states in sub
stance that Joseph M. Feliciano
and Leonette Leal Feliciano are
husband and wife and are resi-
dents of Montgomery County,
Maryland; that the infant sought
to be adopted was born Deem
Der %, 1871, to Leonette Leal
Feliciano, who was at that time
married to Ricardino Coelho, the
natural father of said infant;
that the marriage between the
said Leonette Leal Feliciano and
the said Ricardino Coelho was
dissolved by a final decree of di-
Vorce, and by virtue of the terms
of said decree Leonette Leal
Feliciano was awarded the Gus
tody of said infant; and, that the
natural father of the said Rich
ard Manuel Coelho has deserted
and abandoned his son and has
returned to his native land of
Portugal, where he resides at
Correiro Geral, Faro, Algarve.
The Petition then prays that a
decree be passed decreeing the
said infant to be the adopted child
of Joseph M. Feliciano, reServing
nevertheless until the said Leon
cite Leal Feliciano her parental
rights, and that said infant be
given the name of Richard Man
uel Feliciano.
IT IS THEREUPON, this 3r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Thirteenth Election District
WHEATON WOODS


Barker. Joseph H. & r. W.
Lot %, Block 10, wheaton
Woods" containing 1924 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $7480.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $231.17.
Fink, Frank E. & M. Mot
Is, Block %, Wheaton Woods"
containing 1880 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$233.25.
Roe, Arnold r.. e. Bette Lot
70, Block %, Wheaton Woods"
containing 1920 square feet and
improvements, assessed at So
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$296.22.
S. X. S. Construction Company
Lot II, Block 81, Wheaton
Woods" containing 7,458 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $685..
5. K. S. Construction Company
Lot II, Block 81, Wheaton
Woods" containing 6.832 square
feet, assessed at $1,030.OO. Taxes,
interest and costs, S65. 90.
S. X. S. Construction Company
Lot 13, Block 81. Wheaton
Woods" containing $685. square
feet, assessed at $1,030.OO. Taxes,
interest and costs, $65.26.
). *. ). Construction COMPANY
Lot II, Block &c. Wheaton
Woods containing 6,764 square
feet, assessed at $1,03000. Taxes
interest and costs, $65.26.
.. Is. 5. Construction Company
- Lot IS, Block 20, "Wheator
Woods containing 6,275 square
feet, assessed at 100000. Taxes
interest and costs, S64.75.
S. X. S. Construction Company
= Lot IA. Block 26, "Wheator
Woods containing 5,572 souar,
feet, assessed at $950.00. Taxes
interest and costs, S6323.
). *. s. Construction Company
= Lot l, Block 81, "Wheator
Woods containing $3.50 sauar,
feet assessed at 81 $1,000. Taxes
interest and costs, $95.SS.
). Is. S. Construction Company
II Lot 3, Block d, "Wheatoi
Woods containing 1921 squar,
feet and improvements, assessed
at SS,990.00. Taxes, interest anC
costs. $2S733.
S. *. S. Construction Company
= Lot 10, Block %, "Wheatoi
I Woods" containing 1904 suuar,
feet, assessed at $1,570,00. Taxes
interest and costs, $95.S8.
S. X. S. Construction Compan,
- Lot Is. Block %, "Wheatoi
Woods" containing 1858 squar,
feet, assessed at 81, 10000. Taxes
interest and costs, $69.16.
S. X. S. Construction Compan,
- Lot 81. Block %. "Wheatoi
! Woods containing S.207 squar,
feet. assessed at $1,53000 Taxes
interest and costs, $3.50.
S. X. S. Construction Company
- Lot %, Block %, "Wheatoi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Thirteenth Election District
TAKOMA PARK
TOWN TAX ONLY

Brumfield, Bernice-Part of
Lot 6, Block So. "B. F. Gilbert's
Subdivision" containing 1850
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs. $S7.5S.
Hannah, John F., Jr., G. A. N
Lot l. Block 50, "F. u. B. AuStin's
Subdivision" containing 1875
square feet and improvements.
assessed at S4,94000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, S62.S5.
Haskins, Isabel slot 5,
Block 5, rs. S. Carrolls Add.
ton containing 5,575 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$5,330,00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S67.06.
Nabco Plank Company Part
Of Lot Is, Block 81. "B. +. Gil.
bert'S Subdivision" containing 30
6lS square feet, assessed al
S6.140,O0. Taxes, interest and
1881.
Ray, Mildred C.-Lot -, Block
81, "B. +. Gilberts Subdivision
containing 1850 square feet and
improvements, assessed at SIS,
1000, Taxes, interest and costs,
S67.93.
Raw Mildred C.-Lot 10. Block
CD, "B. +. Gilbert's Subdivision
containing 1920 square feet and
improvements, assessed at S..
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S69.66.
Ray, Mildred C.-Lot Z, Block
63. "B. +. Gilbert's Subdivision"
containing 1878 square feet and
improvements. assessed at ST..
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
SS7.5S.
Turner, David F. e. A. M.-Part
of Lot 10, Block 81, "B. +. Gil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

err the rear 10 feet of lot as de-
scribed in deed recorded in Llper
372 at folio 80, and right OF way
over east A feet of said lot as re-
served in deed recorded in Lloer
372 at folio 80.
This property is improved by
a twelve-room, three-bath brick
dwelling house, with full base
ment and a detached garage, ana
contains all modern improve
ments.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of S1OOO.OO VIII
be required at the time OF SALE
the balance to be payable in cash
within ten days after ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court,
with interest on said balance
from ten days after the ratifica-
ton of the sale, as aforesaid, to
the date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made
as of the day of sale, including
front foot benefit charges of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission which will be ad-
iusted for the current year to the
day of sale and thereafter assum-
ed by the purchaser.
The property will be sold sub
ject to a prior encumbrance, the
terms and conditions of which
will be announced at the time of
the sale.
All costs of conveyancing, in
Guiding Federal Revenue stamps,
are to be paid by the purchaser.
r. HAMMOND WELSH, JR.,
Trustee
JAMES H. MONROE,
Trustee
(162D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
G. Gregg Everngam
8485 Fenton Street
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable, Improved Real Es
tate Located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, Improved by
Premises Known as 1903 Leon
ard Drive, Silver Spring, Md.
BY virtue of the power and au
thority contained in Deed of Trust
from Rush P. Ferguson and Bebe
E. Ferguson, his wife, to the un.
dersigned trustees dated the 21st
day of November, 1855. and re.
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land in Liber 2142 at Folio 37C
and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and condi-
tons thereof, the undersigned
trustees named in the said Deed
of Trust will sell at public auc-
ton at the premises on
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1856
AT 400 PM.
subject to one certain Deed of
Trust, the particulars thereof and
the amounts of principal and in
terest secured to be announced
at the time of sale. All that prep
erty in said Deed of Trust de-
scribed as:
Lot numbered Twenty COO in
Block lettered "B", in the subdi-
vision known as Rosemary
Knobs, as per plat recorded in
Plat Book Sc, plat 2508, one of the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
three-bedroom brick rambler, with
one and one-half baths, finished
basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of five hundred
dollars (S500.00) will be required
at the time of sale. The balance
in cash, with interest at six per
centum per annum from date OF
sale to date of payment payable
within ten days after final ratifi-
cation 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 to
be assumed by the purchaser
Title examination, conveyancing,
State and Federal revenue stamps
and all other costs incident to set
tlement are to be paid by the
purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days
from final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM D. BLAIR
DONALD K. STALEY,
Trustees
G.. Gregg Everngam
Solicitor for Trustees 1904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Thirteenth Election District
GLENMONT HILLS

Miller, Curtis j. & G. Lot
Is, Block 8, "Glenmont Hills" con-
tanning $3.50 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $6,540.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $186. 78.
Ruane, Robert F. & B. J.-Lot
9. Block 9, "Glenmont Hills con-
tanning 6,738 square feet and i'm
provementS. assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $269.49.