davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

OFFICE SPACE-Available Aug
l, in the Miller Bldg, Rockville
Md. 2 large offices, excellen
lighting, janitor service, ampl,
parking, convenient to County
Office Bldg, and Courts, etc. Cal
Pc. 2-6161. So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

SALESMAN--Aggressive young
man who wants permanent posi-
ton with advancement. Salary
plus commission and bonus Car
furnished. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., BOG E. Montg. Ave. 2376
SECRETARY - For law office
in Rockville, Md. beginning Aug.
1; good salary; air conditioned
offices; please reply stating
schooling, experience, age, refer
ences. Box No. 272 SIS, Mont
gomery County Sentinel, Rock
vile, Md. 463
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
TRADE

SALE OR TRADE-Delux Nodge
Gas Range, two ovens, griddle, 5
burners completely automatic
$3.50; want srball freezer or what
have you. Call Gaithersburg
255W. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the follow
ing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
County Council Hearing Room,
County Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland,
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1856
AT 500 p. M.
or as soon thereafter as It can
be heard.
NUMBER DID, G. Hilliard,
Ngent for David T. Cavanaugh,
applicant for the Reconsideration.
from the Residential agricultural
Zone to the Commercial Zone Of
land known as Parcel l of the
Cavanaugh Tract, located at the
intersection of Old Baltimore
Road and the Enthusiastically
Road GU. S. 240), consisting Of
9.849 acres, more or less in the
End Election District, as more par
ticularly described in the applica-
ton on file for public inspection
in the Office of the Director, De
partment of Inspection and L.
censes.
E. w. BUCKLIN.
Director, Department Of
Inspection and Licenses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
BEAUTY.BARBER SHOP =

cation. Pine paneled modern liv-
ing quarters, / acre. Main hway.
Rapidly developing area. A real
need for this business. Don't over
look this opportunity to get in
on the ground floor No rezoning
required. Ideal place for a couple
to get started. Mr.. Barton, OIL. q
1913, Cox & Co., Inc. Cos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
SERVICES

BALE YOUR STRAW and hay
with wire. Gaithersburg 956-J-1
400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
LOST & FOUND

COON HOUND LOST-Black and
tan, 3 miles beyond Jamestown
identification tag bears name
"Davey," also owners name, L. A
Twigg, Jr. Rt. 3 Gaithersburg, Nd.
Finder please contact owner, TEL
Gathers. 947.R. SAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

TUNE UP SPECIAL - Cleaning,
oiling and adjusting your sewing
machine; regular $685., now $3.95.
3O6 E. Montgomery Avenue. Rock
vile, Md. Pc. 2-4366. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
NOTICE
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE
FOR PARENTS


If your son is between II and
1871 years Of age, he can start
completing his military obligation
now. He can enlist in local unit
of the Army Reserve now and
still continue his high school edu
cation. The SPECIAL enlistment
requires only six months of active
duty training and this training
does not interfere with normal
high school attendance. Since
January, over 500 young men have
enlisted in Army Reserve units in
Maryland and the number enlist
ing is growlng-many men who
enlisted earlier under this SPE
CIAL program have completed
their six months training and are
now ineligible for the draft while
they perform their reserve duty
training with local units.
May we strongly suggest that
parents inquire today and get the
complete details on this SPECIAL
enlistment. Some parents have
been deeply disappointed because
they were not fully aware of this
SPECIAL program until after
their son passed the age of 1917
years - the age limitations are
specified by law and waivers on
age are not permitted.
Full details can be obtained
turing the day and on most eve.
nings, at Army Reserve Training
Center: 331 f. Montgomery Ave
Rockville, Md. Phone Poplar ?.
1910 310
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

PARK GUARDS - IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS - at Patapsco, Sen
eca and Elk Neck State Parks for
high school graduates with eth
err 6 months experience as Park
or Forest Guard or l years ex.
perience in fire prevention and
control, or park maintenance de-
velopment and operation. Addi-
tional training or experience may
be substituted for high school.
MUST BE 1855 YEARS OF AGE.
Salary scale $2942-3527 a year
with increase of $3.50 on or after
Oct. /. Report for Merit System
test on Wed, July 18 at p, m.
to Comm. of Personnel, 81 Light
ST., BALTIC. 2, Md. 9th floor. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

CEMETERY LOTS-Will sacri-
flee desirable 4 site family plot
in Garden of The Cascade, Park
lawn Cemetery. Tel Emerson 3
1880, after 6 PM. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

HOUSE IN GAITHERSBURG
FOR SALE $50, buy like rent.
Two bedrooms, no basement,
block from route 240, call Hazel.
wood 1890. TAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY-
Green Acres school property, q
acres at corner of Rockville. Pike
and Wall Lane; 10 rooms; 5 baths;
ideal for private school; electron.
les laboratory or office. Phone
lakewood 7-7273. sic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday July II. 1855

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
FAST ~ SERVICE = Rea.

FAST TV SERVICE = Reason.
able, every effort made to fix
set in home; we service all makes
of TV, Radio, Phono. Only gen
uine parts used. Gaithersburg
Radio and TV Call Gaithersburg
419. We give Top Value Stamps.
1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
AUTOS FOR SALE

40 OLDS. - 4 door station wag-
on real buy for 1895.
80 WILLYS JEEPSTER - yell
low with new black top, radio
and overdrive, $425.
'55 BEAUTIFUL BLUE CHEV.
- station wagon fully equipped
with all power assists, $1695 or
best offer.
80 WILLYS - station wagon full
ly equipped, 1925.
Dunhams Motor Service, Poto-
mac, Md. Phone Pc. 2-4294. 524
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - Unfurnished, /
bedrm., living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath; rear screened
porch, S62,50 to $500 plus util.
tiles. Phone Pc. 2-4296. 2468
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

COLD ROOM? - Up and down
temperature? Gas and oil heating
repairs, new installations. Beau
tiful steel radiator enclosures
manufactured to order. Hurley
Metal Products, Pc. 2-3542. JUni-
per 1927. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

MAN - for shop work in screen
mill. Must be steady. Robert
A. Pugh Co., Halpine Rd. & BIO
RR, Rockville, Md. 587
PART TIME JANITOR - Pleas
ant surroundings, good pay. Call
Oliver 2-2291, Wednesday & Sat
urday. 565
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Sheriff's Sale

OF Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, to wit:
BY virture of Distraint for Rent
issued by Sigler G. Company,
Landlord, and to me as Sheriff Of
said County directed at the suit
of Sigler & Company VS.. Charles
M. Bonebrake l have this 18th
day of June 1856, seized and
taken into execution all the right
title, claim, interest and estate
both at law and in equity of the
said Charles M. Bonebrake of, in,
to and about the following de-
scribed property, to wit;
1 Dining Room Table WA Chairs
1 Couch
2 Wood Arm Chairs
1 Sewing Machlne-Frame
1 Stand
1 Metal Table
/ Cold Spot refrigerator
1 Iron Double Bed
4 Chest
4 Dresser
l Bookcase
/ hereby give notice that I win
sell all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity Of the said Charles M.
Bonebrake Of in, to and about
the above described property to
the highest bidders for CASH at
ISIS lakewood Road, Silver
Spring, Maryland, on
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866
AT 200 p. NJ.
TERMS or SALE: CASH.
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff, Montgomery
County. Maryland. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Of overall planning. To overcome
this lack. the committee called on
all localities to survey their needs
and report them to the United
States Office of Education.
Teacher Shortage
The teacher shortage was stud
led at length, and the chief cor
receive measure suggested was an
increase in pay scales adequate to
interest and hold qualified educa-
tors.
Uppermost in the committees
mind was the question of money:
specifically, how much of the ma
tional income should go for educa-
ton and where the money should
come from. To the first part-how
much-the group had no definite
answer: to the second part-where
'front.' said all three levels of
government should contribute.
The report. a follow-up to the
White House Conference on Educa-
ton held late last year, minced few
words on the questions of made
quacy, wastefulness and bureau
cratic fumbling IN the schools. The
next move-to bring order out of
the present chaos-was up to the
Federal, State and local govern
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
New Look

Washington continued to spend
a lot of time studying and reacting
to the Soviet new look
EX-Premier Georgi Malenkov,
who ended his three week visit to
Great Britain yesterday, added his
Interpretation of the Stain deglori-
fication to the others. One-man
rule is forever dead. he said. He
added that the Soviet Union expects
to lead communism to a world tri-
umph by peaceful competition
and that it can be done we'll within
the next 100 years.
Red China fell painfully in line
With the new anti-Stalin drive last
week, but carefully avoided imput-
ing any blame on its own exponent
OF one-man rule. Mao Tse-tung.
Peiping chose instead to empha-
size that certain mistakes in Com
munist practice had been made in
China. too. Long-dead Scapegoats
were exhumed for another round
Of criticism.
AT the same time, Titoists in Bull
aria, Poland and other satellites
aere being posthumously and
"humously" indicated.
President Eisenhower, meanwhile,
made tentative moves to counter
the appeal of the new Soviet APP
proach. Before the Nations lead
ing advertisers he made a strong
plea for high spending on foreign
aid. To prove to his old Pentagon
cronieS and certain Democrats that
ne was not neglecting defense, he
was reported this week end to have
decided to ask for another half bill
lion dollars in military spending.
About half of this amount would
go for 80 B-52 intercontinental
Jet bombers, it was expected.
To take some of the steam out of
the projected Senate investigation
OF supposedly tagging missiles de-
velopment. there was also the leak"
last week of information about the
flight of an American Shark"
guided mot ballistic) missile, which
flew some 1000 miles into the South
Atlantic from its Florida launching
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Grace Kelly Retinue Sails
For Royal Rites April

Miss Kelly, who long ago attained
the reputation of being a bit I'M
usual as movie stars go. played the
royal bit to the hilt. When newsmen
got little out of hand, she quieted
them with the plea that they be
a little more considerable of each
other. Her eyes misted at the pros
pect Of leaving her native America,
but she cheerfully added that she
would be back-and that she would
not shed her United States citizen
ship when she became the consort
of the Monegasque ruler. Taking
the optimistic view of the future,
she allowed as how her son would
be Monegasque.
While Monaco tell into a tizzy
over wedding preparations and
royalty-happy Americans drooled
over the princely romance, the
apathy in much Of Europe was so
thick you could cut it with a knife.
The House Of Windsor and other
royal houses declined TO send
emissaries to the wedding. About
all Monaco could depend on. it
seemed. were ex-King Farouk Of
Egypt and ex-Emperor Bao Dai of
Wet Nam-plus Conrad Hilton as
envoy of the u. S. Government.
All signs pointed to what the
television industry would call a
spectacular. There would be a civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The King OF Persia, being de-
Sirous OF taking a bride. sent
emtSSdrieS to the court OF the
Great Khan TO sue for the hand
OF an eligible young Womdn. The
Great Khan responded bv choos-
ma the beduteouS, H-yedr-
Princess Kukachin, and intruSted
her into the care OF Marco Polo.
The great encourage OF the
Princess Kukdchin left the port
OF Anon in 1892. TtOo years later.
after aUtul priDationS. the fotula
drriUed IN Persia.
A great encourage left the port of
New York last Thursday at noon,
bound for Europe, where a marriage
had been arranged. The central fig
ure was Miss Grace Kelly, 26, for
merly Of Philadelphia, motion
picture actress Her afiianced. to
whose side she was iourneying,
wasn't exactly the King of Persia,
but he was nevertheless royalty
the Prince of Monaco.
The Kukachin expedition was as
nothing compared with the sailing
of the SIS. Constitution. Newsreels,
teleVision cameras, still cameras ga
lore were there, to say nothing Of
radio microphones and scads of re-
porters-some Of whom sailed with
the retinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Eighteen Steps

This is the sequence of steps in
to which the procedure outlined by
Mr.. Stassen breaks down:
Step 1. Bilateral test run. The
United States and Soviet Union
would exchange technical disarma-
ment missions to conduct dry
runs in areas of 10000 or 30, 900
square miles-tracts about the size
Of Maine, each having at least one
port, one alrfield, and one major
ground installation. These missions
would operate both on the ground
and in the air using President
Eisenhower's open skies methods
for an unspecified length of time,
gaining experience in the new and
complicated business Of close sur
yeillance of military activities. An
aim would be to build confidence
in each others good faith.
Step 2. A five-power Preparatory
Armaments Regulation Commission
would be formed by the United
Nations Disarmament Subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SCHOOLS
Too Little, Too Lute'
Is Education Story,
Study Group Reports

The educational spotlight, which
for almost two years has been on
the issue of integration VS.. segrega-
ton, turned last week to considera-
lions OF quantity and quality in
American public education. In a
report 70 the President by the Com
mittee for the White House Con-
ference on Education, both guam
tlty and quality were fatty labeled
inadequate.
The only answer to the present
deficit of classrooms and teachers,
the report said, was double up to
catch up" For the next decade, the
group declared, total OUTLAWS for
the Nations schools should be in
creased 100 per cent. Both con-
struction costs and teacher pay
should be included in the increased
expenditures.
An issue Of such burning interest
as degeneration could not be
ignored in the report. But it was
subordinated to the main theme
that too little and too late is
threatening American education
with something approaching chaos.
The report acknowledged that the
majority of Americans favor an
end to segregation as soon as pos
sible, but added that each COM
munity must work out its problems
in its own way.
A chief target of the report was
the haphazard system of school ad-
ministration. under which some
school districts number their pupils
in the hundred of thousands and
even the millions, while 1914 dis
tricts have neither schools nor
pupils.
Also sharply criticized was the
something for everybody" theory
of education. While broad curricula
were recognized as being desirable,
the report emphasized the need for
prioritieS. There is real danger
that in attempting to do everything
little, schools may end by doing
nothing we'll
Another point needing correction,
the group said, is the inadequacy
of school housing 1T is an ironic
truth that most Americans would
not permit their children to live in
house which is as bad as the
school buildings which many pupils
are forced by law to attend" the
report stated. One cause Of this
deficiency was charged UP to lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FRANCE
Premier's Attack
On U. S; Leadership
Gets World Reaction

AS long as We have had to watch
cabinets and policies come and 90
in Paris. we still get butterflies in
the stomach when a French gov
eminent takes an off-beat line. The
butterflies were back last week.
Premier Guy Mollet, who pre-
sides over shaky Socialist minor
lty government. launched a con-
certed campaign against the United
States free world leaderShip-or
lack of it. The Soviet Union ap-
plauded warmly. Some of our NATO
allies were privately pleased. And
Washington showed more than a
little concern.
Here Is what Mr. Mollet was
saying last week, first in an inter-
view with an American magazine.
later in a speech in Paris:
. He has never believed that a
menace of Soviet military agrees
sion existed.
. The Vests most important
problem with the Soviet Union is
disarmament. not German reuni-
fication or European security, as
the Big Three contended at the
Geneva summit conference.
. America says No too fatty to
Soviet peace overtures. The world
gets the idea that the Reds want
peace and we do not.
. NATO should soft-pedal its mill
tary efforts and concentrate on
developing more economic unity
among its l6 members
. Aid to underdeveloped areas
should be given through the United
Nations, not unilaterally by the
United States.
. In the Middle East, disunity
among the Western Big Three may
set fire to the entire Middle
East" and IF We continue like this
we will lose the game"
. Minor United States officials
stationed in France do wrong to
America" by giving lessons to
everyone.
Mr.. Mollet insists 1T is a ne
ceSslty' that the Atlantic COM
munity survive the coming years of
coeXiStence. His American op-
posite numbers wondered, however,
whether his techniques would con-
tribute or detract from its chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FOREIGN REVIEW
HommorskjoId Off for Mideost
Amid Varying Views Of Crisis
FOREIGN REVIEW

The interested bystander could
be excused last week if he confessed
to general befuddlement about the
goings on in the Palestine area.
Depending on the day and the
mood, he could get almost any an
swer he wanted to the basic ques-
ton: Is there or is there not
grave crisis in the Middle Fast?
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles said Tuesday he knew of no
grave emergency in the Middle
East.
Yet on Wednesday his Govern
ment persuaded the United Nations
Security Council to take the un-
usual step of sending its secretary
general, Dag Hammarskjold, to the
area to try to tone down Arab and
Israeli antagonists.
And Britain. dependent on the
oil in the area. was almost beside
itself with concern, impatient with
American inaction and the month
long delay which the Hammar-
skiold mission might cause.
A serious new outbreak of fight
ing along the Arab-Israel border
broke out Wednesday, to cast fur
Their doubt on Secretary Dulles
estimate.
Eden's Letter
British Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden was reported to have
penciled an urgent message to
President Eisenhower, but the Pres
ident said he never got it. London
said it surely had oeen sent.
Britain kept urging that the
United States ought to bolster the
Baghdad Pact Immediately by join
ing it, but the State Department
merely decided to send a high
ranking observer to its next meet
ing. The Baghdad pact links Tur-
key, Iran, Iraq and Pakistan with
Britain in an anti Communist alli-
ance, London fears an anti-British
Arab coup in Jordan, followed by
new preSsures on Iraq, a prime
source of oil for the British.
In the background stood the
Soviet Union. prime cause of the
latest Arab-Israel fighting. It was
the sale of Communist arms to
Egypt, reducing the Arabs military
disadvantage and possibly elimi-
mating it entirely, that increased
the tensions in the area.
How Mr.. Hammarskjolds mission
would fare in the midst of intermit-
tent gunfire salong the Arab-Israel
borders was anybody's guess. But
1t was the United States hope that
the U. N. secretary generals pres
ence in the area would prevent any
large outbreaks or a revival of full
scale war. Mr. Hammarskjold is
TO report back to the Security
Council around mid-May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Daily Worker

An old time capitalist batter
found himself last week in the UNI
usual position of being himself
capitalist, and the worst kind at
that-part owner of a New York
daily newspaper. He was Max
Gordon, city editor of the Com
munist Party's Daily Worker, and
the Worker was tnominally, at
least his new property.
Actually the whole thing was
gimmick to get a Federal paddock
off the Workers front door. The
papers offices had been under lock
and key for eight days to secure the
papers assets against a possible
Federal income tax judgment.
The Worke" went merlIly along,
publishing daily out of the nearby
Office OF a left-wing Yiddish news
paper while Government and party
lawyers figured out a deal The
padlock's removal price was set at
$4,000. approximate value of the
papers assets. Mr.. Gordon and Miss
Grace Hutchins raised the neces-
sary cash and formally took over
ownership of the Worker. Miss
Hutchins. incidentally. is an old
hand at bailing out Commies in
trouble with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Farm Bill PuzzIer:
Will President Take
Bod With the Good?

After IS years of living in an i'm
perfect world. a reasonable and
prudent man may hope and strive
for perfection, but he will not insist
on it. That pretty well sums up
the attitude of President Essen
hover toward the farm bill being
readied by Congress this week end
for final passage
At his press conference WedneS-
day, the President seemed to some
listeners ready to take what he
could get in the realm of farm legis-
lation. Nov" he said, Il have
never been one to Say-to believe
that you must hold up good things
in order to attain perfection"
Two days later. Senate and House
conferees reported out a compro-
mise farm bill which--while it was
neither flesh nor fowl nor good red
herring-did contain at least one of
the good things" Mr.. Eisenhower
was referring to. That was the
soil bank provision, whereby farm
ers will be paid for taking part of
their land out of production.
Definitely not to the Presidents
liking. however. was the restora-
ton of rigid price supports. Mr..
Eisenhower and his Secretary OF
Agriculture. Ezra Taft Benson, favor
flexible supports SO strongly that.
until the President made his press
conference remark about "perfec-
ton" many persons thought he
would veto any rigid-prop bill.
Some persons apparently still
thought so. Among them were Mr..
Benson-who labeled the bill I'M
acceptable in its present form-and
Senator George D. Aiken, Republi-
can of Vermont. one of two farm
bill conferees who refused to sign
the majority report. The other nom