davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Seek Congress Order
For Potomac FIshaUnv

The Rockville Chapter of the Izaak Walton League is
urging sporsmen to attend the hearings oday and to-
morrow OF the Senate subcommittee the District of Col
umba appropriation The sportsmens group hopes to per-
suade the subcommittee to order fishway in the Little
Falls dam the Potomac River
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Two Schools in Track
Meets This Week

Two county high schools travel
this week for dual track meets.
Rockville's Richard Montgom-
cry goes to Oxon Hill this after
noon. Blair visits Northwestern
tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Late
Baseball Scores

Blair 4, High Point 4. I'll
innings, Called, darknessD
Be I h e $ d a-Chevy Chase 2,
Northwestern 3.
Sherwood 13, Richard Mont
gomery 9.
Gaithersburg, ID a m scus,
postponed.
Wheaton, Laurel, postponed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Thomas Team
Boosts G'burg
Bowling Lead

Thomas Hardware pulled five
full games ahead of second-plac
Blood jewelers. this week in the
$500 bowling league at Gathers
burg's Dalamar Lanes.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

Maryland ranks sixth i'm at
tendance and parimutual turn
over among the "a states where
racing is conducted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Izaak Walton Head Scores
Battling Law Enforcement

In recent statement before the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission Thomas W. Fisher president of the
Rockville Chapter of the zaak Walton League scored the
state group for its acquescence in permitting the odous
practice" of duck batting to continue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Only Richard Montgomery
Defeat SpoiLs Successful
Week kforAreaDian1Ond

After highly successful week against outside teams
Montgomery County high school basebaers this turn
their batting toward each other Only Rocves Rich
ard Montgomery plays a noncounty nine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

known but tim ay be as many as
a thousand.
Five hundred trout were put in
Rock Creek before the season
opened. The stocking took place
between the source of the creek
and its intersection with Route 2S.
Trout fishermen seem to be
having the most success with sal
mon eggs, hep spinners, and
mepps spinners.
With Shad aureadV showing up
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

In last weeks big triangle meet
Blair racked up 73 and one-fifth,
Rims 30 and four-fifths, and
Wheaton one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

The $10O,0G0 Preakness race
held annually at Pimlico is
named for the horse that won
the first stakes after the track
opened in 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Seryicemen Will Come Under
 Social Security

WASHINGTON, R- Starting Jan. l, all servicemen will come under the Social Security System and benefits will be increased for many survivors of persons who die on active military duty, or as a result of such service.
 Signing legislation authorizing this program, President Eisen- hover said Wednesday that flor the first time in many years" Congress has given "a measure of financial security to the families of our soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines. -
 The bill, aimed in part at mak- ing military service more attrac- tive as a career-ranked high on Eisenhower's legislative program. He said he signed the bill with great satisfaction.
 In it's first year, the program of increased benefits will cost an estimated S458 million. The costs were expected to decline slightly after that.
 A spokesman for the Veterans Administration estimated "a few hundred thousand widows, or phan and dependent parents of deceased veterans would benefit from the increased payments.
 Military personnel brought un- der the Social Security System will contribute part of their pay, and the government also will pay toward their credit.
 The bill also ends, as of Dec. 3l, the right of service personnel to S10,000 in free life insurance. Ii provides that after that date dis charged personnel will no longer be allowed to buy low-cost gov ernment life insurance, unless they are disabled.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
ROTARY NOTES

At Rotary luncheon meeting Thursday members and guests were shown a film of the first half of the New York TV pro- gram "The Good Morning show emceed by Will Rogers Jr., and on which the Nome Kids" ap- peared. The second half of the film will be shown next Thurs day.
 Guests were Ken Morgan, bro- ther of Stan Morgan, of Evanston, Wyo.; Joe Nistler, of the Employ ment Security Commission, of Anchorage, and C.W.O. Clarence Filley of the ACS, formerly of Nome Rotary.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Air Force Expects Guided Missiles To Replace Planes in About Half
 Of Strategic Air Command Missions

NEW OhLEANS, h-ln ne ALT Force disclosed yesterday it ex- poets its surface-to-surface guided missiles of the future to replace piloted aircraft on about half the missions of the Strategic Air Command.
 Seven generals of the Air Re- search and Development Com mand taking part with the Air Force under Secretary James H. Douglas in the nations first ma jor guided missiles conference featured attraction of the Air Force Assn. Convention-also di- vulged the Air Force is:
 l. Considering the use of re- connaisance gear-cameras and other equipment-on missiles de- signed to be recovered on comple- tion of their mission.
 2. Planning in the event of war to use a mixed force"-guided missiles against large "area" tar gets, and airplanes to destroy pinpoint targets.
 3. Interested in the future pos abilities arising from Navy plans to develop a small-diameter type of space satellite. With advances in the small satellite and basic reconnaissance equipment, one can enviSion the attainment of a large unnamed satellite which could provide electronic, photo graphic, infrared and weather information said Maj. Gen. Richard C. Lindsay, deputy chief of staff for operations.
 4. Limited under hitherto se- cret interservice agreement to the development of surface to air missiles with a range of 50 miles or more. fired missiles of lesser range belong to the Army or Navy.
 5. Dispensing its missile launch ing facilities so widely that 8 direct atomic attack could moi destroy more than one-third o1 the facilities or capabilities of 6 single installation.
 6. Planning operational exer- eises to determine the character istics and capabilities of it's mis- siles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Princess Grace Expecting Heir to Monaco Throne

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, R- Princess Grace of Monaco is going to have a baby in February, the palace announced yesterday.
 The princess, formerly actress Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, was married to Prince Rainier III of Monaco, in ceremonies here last April IS and 19.
 By the terms of a treaty with France, this principality on the Mediterranean becomes subject to French taxes, and its men to the French draft, if Rainier dies without an heir.
 As early as last January, three months before the marriage cere- mony took place, Lloyds of Lon don offered odds of 20 to 1 that Princess Grace would have a baby Chatting with reporters in Paris, Prince Rainier said he hoped they would have several children.
 Reports that the princess was expecting have been current for weeks. An announcement from the palace last Sunday said the prince and his bride were plan ming a two-month visit to the United States beginning Sept. 20.
 Princess Grace is 26. The prince is 32.
 The people of Monaco hailed the prospect of an heir to the throne, either girl or boy, as a promise of continued semi-inde- pendence.
 GRANBY, Que, R-The an nouncement that Princess Grace l is expecting a baby is not the only news of importance from Monaco as far as this city is concerned. Mayor Horace Boivin reported today he had received a cable saying two beavers given by Granby as wedding presents to Prince Rainier and his bride are now the parents of triplets.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILY!

At lastl Here's schedule that really fills your needs For business -. for holiday leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you. Just another step in our long-range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airlinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

becoming collar styles the fabrics u
GOrShcbed hemoIrm
price for such excellent qualify And "hen selection
q can e at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Salvation Army
Warns Of Imposters

A warning has been issued
that impoSters posing as Saliva
ton Army workers have been
soliciting in the Washington
area with the traditional tam
BOURNE.
The United Givers Fund and
The Salvation Army said they
have received many complaints
about such activities.
The tambourine went into dis
card last October when the Army
agreed to participate in the new
United Givers Fund. The organ
ization now receives $4,000 a
month from UGF to replace the
former tambourine income.
However. Army workers con-
tinue to man Christmas kettles
during the holiday season and
still sell the weekly PUBLICATION,
War Cry" under special ar
rangements with the UGF, which
also has allocated $38.7S0 to re-
place the Army's Christmas mail
appeal and 1882 to replace the
early summer mail solicitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Menzies Bids Big 3
To Affirm Unity

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
30 (P.-Prime Minister Robert
Menzies called today for Britain,
France and the United States
to declare their unity and their
readiness to stand firm against
Communist aggression.
Mr.. Menzies in a statement to
reporters said he was "sorely
troubled by the breach which has
occurred in Anglo-American re-
laitons" over the British French
invasion Of Egypt.
He urged leaders of the three
Western powers to issue a COM
mon statement that their CO.
hesion will remain and that
under any and all circumstances
they will work together and--if
necessary-flght together to re-
sist Communist aggression.
Mr.. Menzies made clear that
he supports the British-French
decision to send troops into
Egypt. The United States has
" firmly backed resolutions III the
United Nations opposing that
military Intervention, and wide
spread fears have been raised
about the future Of the Western
alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Korean Bonus Bill
Drafted by Stote

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov.
80 R.-A rough draft Of en-
abling legislation to pay the
Korean bonus authorized in a
new constitutional amendment
has been sent to veterans groups
and others for study.
The bill was prepared by the
Veterans Affairs Department. 1t
is patterned largely after a 1851
enactment setting up bonus pay
mentS to servicemen OF World
Wars ! and II.
The 1857 West Virginia Legis-
lature will have the task OF pro-
yiding for payments to Korean
veterans as provided under an
amendment approved in the
November s general election.
The bonus will have maximum
payments OF $500 for foreign
service and $500 for domestic
duty. computed on a basis Of SIS
monthly for overseas duty and
$40 for domestic time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
w.
n
X
Arrow Dart
'rith the most popular
collar style in
the country
3:''

Often called Americas fovorite white
shirt, this years "Dort" is newly styled
for snorter-t hon-ever look. The
nedium-point fused collar has neat
cord edge stitching won't wilt from
morning to evening. Smooth luxurious
broodcIoth with eosy-to-iro French
front. borreI cuffs. He'll probably tell
you he never has enough good white
shirts :. SO make it an ARROW White"
Christmas with several "Dort's" from
RoIeioh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
U. S. Quest for Site
Of Prison NurroWs
BY the Associated Press

M. E. Alexander, assistant di-
rector of the United States
Prison Bureau, said today the
search for a place to locate a
proposed new maximum secur-
ity" Federal penitentiary has
been narrowed to a four State
area-Illinois. Missouri, Tennes-
see and Kentucky.
Mr.. Alexander said the bureau
has sent notices to about 200
in those States
which have shown interest in
having the institution asking
them to submit specific informa-
ton on what they have to offer
in sites.
He said Attorney General
Brownell shortly will name a
three-member committee to sur
vey the information.
Plans call for an Alcatraz-type
penitentiary of modern design to
accommodate 600 prisoners. 1t
will cost about $40 million.
1t would be stated by $50 civil
service employees, including ply
sicians. educators, chaplains.
psychologists and correctional
officers. A tract of 600 to 1900
acres will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

talks were Turkeys Acting For
eign Minister Ethem MendereS
and British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. Mr.. Menderes
previously discussed the situa-
ton with French leaders in
Paris.
The Turks repeatedly are
pressing Britain and other men,
bers Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-of which
they are members-to extend
guarantees of automatic military
aid if, in the wake of a blowup,
Russia should more openly APP
pear in Syria.
Turkey also is a member of
the five-nation Baghdad pact
which includes Iraq, Iran, Paki-
stan and Britain.
Both Turkey and Iraq in re-
cent days have appealed to the
United States for big new sup
plies of arms to meet what they
say is the developing Russian
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Office blamed units OF the Syrian
Army for the sabotage. 1t said
British demands that Syria re-
pair the damage have been
ignored.
The high-level British Turkish
talks on the situation started as
an East-West tug-o'-war over
the future of Syria began.
The situation was clouded by
conflicting reports ranging from
unconf1rmed rumors that some
military action may burst loose
in or around Syria very soon to
suggestions that the seriousness
of the problem may be exag-
gerated.
The principals in the London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Jury Clears
Here
In Ear-Biting

A District Court jury, which
late yesterday acquitted Attor-
|ney Donald Weed Of rape, today
also acquitted him of a charge
Of biting the ear Of his 36-year-
old accuser.
A few minutes later, after hav-
ing returned to deliberate fur
ther, the panel found the "A
year-old attorney guilty of sim
pie assault on a count which had
accused him of assaulting the
woman with dangerous weapon,
a sharp instrument.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence. The maximum possible
penalty for simple assault is a
Jail term of one year.
The offense was at Weeds
apartment in the 1900 block of
Riggs place NV, on the night
Of last February 8.
Weed denied the charges. He
testified he struck the woman
to keep her from jumping out
of a window. She suffered two
fractures of the jaw and two
broken ribs. The woman was
staying temporarily at Weeds
apartment after being released
from Jail where she had served
time on a drunkenness charge, it
was testified.
Weed was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph A. Lowther. The de-
PENDANT was represented by At
tornies Carol j. Morano and
Peter Morano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Brituinond TurkeyCo
On Soviet ThreotinSvri

LONDON Nov 80 Q-Britain and Turkey discussed ways
today of beating what they claim plot control
Of Syria.
Syraaied to Egypt and by the Soviets-was the
setting OF recent sabotage of valued pipeline carving
oil from the rich aq fields to the Mediterranean The Foreign
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
Old Buckingham Plantation Has
Unusual Indian Relics Collection

son was Nicholas Mills Sutton, who
inherited the plantation and COM
piled the outstanding collection of
Indian relics.
Still in the Family
His daughter. Sallie. is the pres
ent owner She married c h r S
Smith. who is the Chevrolet dealer
in Scottsville. The plantation is split
between Mrs. Smith. her brother.
Nicholas Mills Sutton, .Jr., and her
sister, Mrs. Alice S. Turner. They
all make their home on the plan
tauon, which covers well over 1000
acres on the south banks Of the
James.
Youngsters Interested
Inheriting their grandfather in
terest in the arrowheads are the two
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Martha Alice is II years old and
Sallie Elizabeth is seven Both at
tend school at Dillwyn Elementary
Right now they are more interested
in talent show coming up Deem
Der ID at school than in the Indian
artifact collection. but they plan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
International Crisis Hangs
Heavy Over World Capitols

stopped the expansion of the invas-
on and certainly made Russia the
champion of many Arabs.
The result is that the Suez Canal
still blocked, and Russia is still
able to secretly Torment trouble
,mong the Arab nations Mean
while, without the lifeline that has
long been protected by British
troops. Eng1and will have to under
90 economic consequences d
pl cbably gas rationing. The same is
true for France.
II IS true that the invasion, and
the Israeli attack. knocked outsome
closed ports which could have re-
ceived war goods from R u S a
These goods are now being landed
in Syria and Lebanon, according to
reliable reports The British are
firmly in control of Port Said and
can control shipping to Egypt, il
they are bold enough to do so, a
step which might cause trouble
with Russia
The defeat for Russia in recent
weeks has come in Eastern Europe
not in the Middle where the
issue is yet to be decided Hun
gays resistance to Russian force
has clearly shown the world what
Russian domination means for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

Probably one of the finest collec-
tons of arrowheads and Indian
relics in Virginia was compiled by
the late Nicholas Mills Sutton, of
Manteo
The. collection is still intact and
is kept by his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Smith who lives at the old
home plantation, Island View. one
of the oldest in Buckingham. 1t is
part of a grant of land made to the
Horsleys by the king of England
The Horsleys came from Warmins-
ter. England. and settled on the
south bank of the James River.
Miss Ann Horsley married Nicho-
las Mills, of Richmond The land
was given to Miss Horsley as a
wedding gift and M. Mills built
the massive colonial brick home
that still overlooks the islands in
the James River, from which the
plantation name is derived.
One of the daughters of Nicholas
Mills. Sallie, married o. M. Sutton.
of Baltimore. and they also made
their home at Island View. Their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

the people Of eastern European
countries collaborating with Mos
COW
Even leaders like Tito and Nehru
have condemned the bare-faced
murder of thousands Of Hungar-
ians-and the brutal repression of
the peoples revolt for freedom and
independence This incident is just
the beginning of trouble for the
PedS in stooge countries. however.
and the return to force methods in
Moscow is sure to crack the Red
Empire wide open in the immediate
future
Poland and China-the two larg-
est stooee countrieS-might no long
e. be termed typical Stalinist stoog
es Rumblings against Moscow have
be en- evident in these countries in
recent months Others in the small
er satellite countries point to serious
troubles ahead for the Soviets
Red China Controlled
While China reversed an apparent
trend toward complete indepen-
dcnce recently and sided with Rus
s;a in the crushing of Hungary,
China s sympathy for Poland, in its
| bid for independence, has continued
/ Evidently. Russia put enormous
pressure on the Chinese to back up
Russia action in Hungary, and
since Red China is SO heavily in
debted to Moscow. in SO many ways,
the squeeze worked.
But the truth is that faith in Mos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

some day to add to the excellent
collection
Mrs. Smith said that her father
kept the collection III the upstairs
library, and would tell each visitor
the history of the many items in
his collection.
If he wasn't sure of the history
of the piece, he would make up a
delightful story, and you could
never tell if it were true or not.
Mrs. Smith said recalling the pleas
ant stories of her father
Included in the group are many
stones that undoubtedly came from
out of state. as Mr.. Sutton added
to his collection by buying and
trading However. many are recog-
nizable as the native Virginia flint
rock, and Mrs Smith said that
many of the items were collected
right on the grounds of Island View
Unusual Pieces
There are several items in the
group that are really collectors
items old bowls, spear heads and
water pitchers. Some of the relics
are as small as your fingerhail.
and others as large as your hand
some are translucent others com
pletely opaque-all are mbelievably
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

WaShington-The crises in H u n
gary and Egypt in recent weeks
have raised u S. prestige through
out the Asian and Arab worlds This
is ironical in view of the fact that
o. S. policy completely back-flipped
within a period of one month
But even though keen observers
in this country and western Europe
saw and deprecated the lack of
consistency in U. S. policy in the
Middle East, the fact that we con-
demned the aggression of the British
and French in Egypt, and Russia
in Hungary appealed to neutrals
and colonial or former colonial
nations.
The United States position the
last one of supporting the United
Nations solidly and not going to the
aid of the attacked Middle East
country, has gained the praise of
nroninent Indians. and even Prime
Minister Nehru has blasted the
Communists for their brutal actions
in Hungary
So has Dictator Tito in Yugo-
slavia. The Chinese Communists
have sided with the Poles in their
quest for independence. President
Nasser. of Egypt, has publicly APP
plauded u S policy and called
America his friend In general,
other Arab and Asian countries
have supported the u S. position
If the u N plan for maintaining
peace in the Middle East succeeds
then U S policy might prove salts
factory, However should it fail. and
should Russia gain control of this
area. then U S policy in the Middle
East will have had catastrophe
/ consequences.
L. S. Policy Tested
For while we have gained friends
among Arabs and Asians We have
lost some in Britain and France
Moreover. the British are largely
in the mess they are now contend
ing with because of our insistence
that they get out of Egypt in the
first place
Boiled down to simple terms, the
British French invasion of Egypt
was not a complete success be
cause, first. it dragged on SO slowly
after the announcement that the
troops would be put ashore. And
second. the Russian threat to NEE
force with force in Egypt. probabl,
perfect, 1t is difficult to imagin,
how these stones could have beef
SO well preserved for SO many
years.
Regardless of the rarity of al
individual item, the sheer numbe
CT the pieces in the collection i,
enough to stagger the Imagination
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

COW has been shaken in many
areas-and that the so-called neu-
trails, in many cases. have wiSed up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

to Russian methods more in recent
weeks than at any time since the
days OF the Korean War.