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

CLARKSBURG-Highway 240, g.
room house with l Acre or 1875
Acres. Mr.. Tammaro, Broker
Pc. 2-3659. 2315
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

MONEY TO LOAN - On good
first mortgage on homes and
farms. Also refinancing and con.
structlon loans. Write to Box 272.
x, Rockville, Md. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
FOR RENT

DAMASCUS, MD. - Available
Immediately, attractive 2 bed
room apartment; oil heat, hot
water, cleo. furnished; unusually
pleasant during the summer; no
objections to one child; no pets.
Call Clearwater 3.2661. 2007
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

QUALITY CHICKS from high
producing pedigreed trap-nested
New Hampshire and Crossbred
stock. Free folder. Laurel View
Hatchery, Laurel, Md. Parkway
5-2744. 2306
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

SPRING LAKE PARK - Five
rooms and bath home, gas heat,
garage, garden, hen house, storm
windows, lot 80 x 100, handicapped.
$3.50 or best offer. Call OLym.
pic 9-8647. 2259
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
FURNISHED ROOM-with

FURNISHED ROOM-with semi
private bath in modern rambler
for a young business man or
woman. $35 per month. Bus at
corner, call lockwood 4-8308 be-
fore II Mon, Thurs. & Fri; all
day other days. 2233
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

WANTED TO STORE - VIII
store piano of any type Must be
in good repair or fair condition.
Storage must be for six months
or more. Call Pc 2-4204 after
6 pm. 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
NEWSPAPER CARRIERs = In

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS - In
your community, ages IL thru
teens. Earn extra money for your
various activity spending and
savings. For further information
concerning areas, etc. Apply
Montgomery County Sentinel, 215
E. Montgomery Ave, Rockville,
Md. POSI-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
COUNTRY DWELLING Coz

COUNTRY DWELLING - Com
pletely. modernized with charm
and expression, business oppor.
tunity, show rooms; shop build
ing, 2 acres 5 miles south of Fred
erick on old Route 240, $4,000.
Sandoz, Inc, LaGarde fremont
4-4164 or Dupont 1924. 2251
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
FURNISHED APARTMENT

One bedroom, living room, kitch.
en- and bath, private entrance.
Must have references, no pets,
$500. Henry w. BeCraft, Gath
ersbug, Md. Phone Gath. 555.
1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
GRADING, EXCAVATING, CON.

TRACT HAULING - Land clear
ing; basement digging; dump
trucks for hire; blue stone for
drive ways. We furnish fill dirt
and top soil. Free estimates. Call
Marshall w. Mundy, Pc. 2-6791.
BAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

BEACH COTTAGE-On Chesa.
peake Bay, with fireplace, cleo.
tricity. Good fishing and swim.
ming. Space available for boat.
1925 per season. Call Prince Fred.
erick 132W1. E. N. Anderson,
Jr. Plum Point, Md. 1864
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

SPENCERVILLE - 10 room
house, two apartments. "a 6
room, bath, water, cleo. telephone,
"a 4 room, bath, cleo. water &
tel, nice lawn and shade. Apply
to c. Robert Gray & Co., 916
Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring,
Md. Phone Juniper $780, 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

HOUSE FOR RENT - Duplex
house, vicinity of Jacksonville, S
rooms and bath. Garden space
available. All utilities furnished.
$50 a month. Phone Gathers
burg 2S5J2. 23O4
, 1956-12-28

nee to high moral principles as contrasted to brute force
nd disregard for the sanctty of the Individual Should this
dorous opportunity be allowed to slip there may not be
mother one in a long, long time.
, 1956-12-28
Editorial
OPPORTUNITY FoR WoRLD LEADERsHIP
IN H HUNGARIAN uprisi
VOL. liz

NTHE HUNGARIAN uprising, which is still going on
despite the presence of Soviet troops in Budapest and Other.
cities in IIungary, the world is witnessing one Of the most
cold-blooded and sinister massacres ever inflicted by one
people upon another. While free men everywhere cheer the
bravery and spirit of the Hungarian people, there neverthe-
less remain two unfortunate aspects which cannot be ignored
THE UNITED NATIONS, much as it has done and is
trying to do yet remains powerless to take any definite steps
to stop both the invasion and the blood bath. Innocent wo.
men and children are shot down in the streets Of their own
towns and cities BY a foreign army, yet nothing beyond the
talking stage can take place. Approached another way, the
United Nations can make the most Of rhetoric, Of voicing
~dsapproval and Of attempting to win public approval or dis
approval, but little else.
THE SECOND UNFORTUNATE situation is that the
United States, the ctadelo freedom and democracy is seem
ing to abdicate its responsibility for world leadership BY
resting everything upon the United Nations. While that
august body is the great forum for public opinion, and while
moral pressure can be brought to bear, nevertheless, the
United Nations can be no more than the members which
comprise it, and the policy Of that body will be a reflection
Of the strong members who lead it.
IN THIS HUNGARIAN crisis, the United States, after
having made grand and glorious pronouncements about II
berating the satellites, has the opportunity to make capital OF
this uprising. 1t has done a little, but not enough, and the
possibility that nothing else viii be done is found in Secre-
tary Of State Dulles statements before the Nato Council in
which he contended that nothing more than moral pressure
should be exerted against Russia
ANYONE WHO Has seen Stain and communism
little effect on them
NOW Is. THE TIME for the United States to exert its
leadership, to mdeHcore the differences between democracy
, 1956-12-28
JOB vACANCIEs

The Division Of Personnel is now receiving applications
or vacancies in the following classes:
, 1956-12-28
: UEr s. Gfutx Auia :
- cusnpror o. puDlIc alon4 AND yusrier -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays BY
BRoDHuRsTts P~RINTERY
chnnnansteds St croix, U S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 PC BOX 8s3
Editor 4 Manager canute A Brodhust
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
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Entered as Second class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
christanstsed. St Croix, v. ], under the Act Of March 5, 1897
VOL liz FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1856 NO 284
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

PIows. horrows. euItivotes in
one operation. TiIls close to
trees, weeds around flowers.
Save SIS. See it demonstrated
Saturday, March 18th.
On Sale at Sears { Stores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Gypsum Union
Calls Meeting

Management of the U. S. Gypsum
Co. will present counter-proposal
contract to the newly organized To-
cal No. 178, United Stone and AL
lied Products Workers of America,
at a conference called for Friday
morning, March 8, between the
Unions bargaining committee and
the company.
A Union membership meeting is
called for Sunday, March IL, at
4 pm. at the UAW CIO AFL
Hall. The proposal will be pre-
sented and developments in the
negotiations will be discussed.
Harold Etchison, International
Representative, will be at Sundays
meeting. He declined comment on
what progress, if any, has been
made in the negotiations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Sims Attends
School Meeting

Supt. D. D. Sims returned Sum
day after spending a week in At
lantic City attending the 82nd an
nual convention of the American
Association of School Administra-
tors, which was the largest conven-
ton in the history of the organiza-
ton. Over $4,000 school admins
traitors from all Of the 48 states
were present. The general theme
was Education, A Key to Lasting
Peace"
In between the panel discussions
and General Sessions" the admin
istrator had to find time to visit
two floors of school exhibits, which
included everything from lead pen
ellis to school buses and also in
cluded heating systems, school fur
niture, janitor supplies, globes,
maps, charts, textbooks, athletic
equipment, and a large area de-
voted to pictures and architectural
designs of new school buildings.
These exhibits were held at Con-
vention Hall, which is considered
to be the largest in the world and
can seat 10000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
STEVE j. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 4o7, UAW-Cio

This is America where man
can vote as he chooses. Where he
can 90 out and work for political
candidate he believes in and can
voluntarily contribute to his cam
paign if he wants to do so.
Yes, now we can do just that
But we won't be able to If such
legislation as the recently intro
duced Curtis-Gooldwater bill is en-
acted into law.
The Curtis-Goldwater bill really
takes the cake. 1t is the worst yet.
IT goes far beyond the Taft-Hartley
Act and if passed could completely
destroy all AFL-CIO political ac-
tivity.
Here is a strange twist given the
Curtis-Goldwater bill. A co-sponsor
of the bill, Senator Barry Gold
water, is now making headlines for
accepting a sizable Oil Firm Gift
to his own campaign fund. Gold
water stated, eff Keck tof Superior
Oil Coz likes the way ! vote, he
has a PERFECT RIGHT to give
money to me-"
Remember - this is statement
made by man who set out to
ban political contributions from
union members. Evidently Gold
water is one who believes it's per-
fectly right for large companies
to give hundreds of dollars = but
it is not right for union members
to contribute their one-dollar bills.
Local auto workers were includ-
ed among the one million auto and
farm equipment workers taking a
pay cut of / cent an hour when
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported that its Consumer Price In
dex dropped by one-tenth of / per-
cent in the month ending Jan. 15.
The cut went into effect March
1. It reflected a drop of three
tenths of / percent in the index
during the previous 3-month pc
riod.
The new BIS reading was 114.6,
which compares with 114.7 on Dec.
Is, lis on New. Is, and 114.3 in
January, 1855.
More than one union member
celebrated a once-every-four-years
birthday on February %. Actually
it was Bert Mackey's 18th Birth
day, which means that so far he
has missed out on total of 36
birthdays and makes him 48 years
Of age although he surely doesn't
look it.
Quite a record - The American
Telephone & Telegraph has just
rounded out 35 years of paying a
SO annual dividend.
Ever since the second quarter OF
1921, the Communications Workers
commented, the company has been
handing its stockholders $2.25
every three months. No other
American corporation has equalled
the ART record.
Right through the depression of
the Thirties, when well over 100,-
900 Bell System workers lost their
jobs and many more were on short
time, the company remained faith
full to its stockholders and made
certain they got their So year.
Il
TAX SITUATION
Two score and four years ago,
our fathers brought forth upon this
nation a new tax, conceived in
desperation and dedicated to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

Of opinion. Labor Secretary Mitch
ell tells workers that they "never
had it SO good" and takes full
credit for Eisenhower for better
wages. Benson, Agriculture Secre-
tary, goes around denouncing the
same workers as overpaid louts
whose rise toward decent living
standards has come only from
managements cowardly accept
ance of "round after Round of soft
wage settlements"
Benson's increasingly violent
speeches drew sharp criticism as
Spokesmen of the processing in
dusstry and farm organizations de-
nounced him.
M. w. Thatcher of the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association
called Benson's remarks "an OBJ
vious attempt to drive a wedge
between working people and farm
ers for political purposes"
= +
One Union President who knows
great deal about RUMORS and
their often bad effects is Carl B.
Baker of Local 2, Goodyear in
Akron. He says, ''Rumors can be
classed a thing of Viciousness. Ru-
mors can disrupt any person, or
organization and have been known
to disrupt the morale of armies.
Our sincere belief is that idle
rumors or gossip spring from idle
minds. Many persons create these
Frankensteins (RumorS) as a joke
or in an attempt to gain some per-
sonal advantage. But oft as not,
the creators of such rumors are en-
gulfed in their own web" How
true!
From here we can find nothing
but praise for Port Clinton's police
department. They are doing a good
job In fact, sometimes it seems
there is a policeman at every stop
sign and in view of the size Of
the force | don't know how they
get around so much.
The only reason for shelving or
turning down their request for $40
per month increase in pay should
be that the request is too small
Compared with the earnings and
profits of most people our police
force protect, the present pay
scale of the force is low They
work long and unusual hours and
carry a great responsibility and de-
serve many times the amount of
increase they requested.
81 i
The overworked accountant ask
ed his boss for a raise. 81 have
three companies after me-" he pro-
claimed. They're anxious to see
me, but I prefer to be loyal to
you"
''In that case your wages will be
raised ten per cent" beamed the
employer. Would you mind telling
me who the three companies are?"
"Not in the least" frightened
the accountant. Light, Telephone,
and Water"
Here is an industrialist whose
frankness and bravery in speaking
out has earned the respect of
unionists. His article is entitled
"AS Business Leaders See 1t" but
he stated that the No. / factor sin
our National prosperity at the pres
ent time is progress in developing
good labor-management relations"
Herman w. Steinkraus of the
Bridgeport Brass Co. is the man
and he adds that unions and man
agement can work together in
fighting communism, in providing
jobs, and in combating initiation.
"We need hundreds of thousands
more jobs each year for our grow
ing population. This is running at
the present time at l million new
workers each year in excess of the
number who retire or die"
Steinkraus stressed, Zone of the
facts of life that all management
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

and sentenced to three days in
county Jail by Municipal Court
Judge Don Wargowsky Friday on
charges Of driving while under in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

fluence of Intoxicating liquor. The
charge was filed by Police Captain
William Robel after January q
accident on Fremont Road, in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

has to learn = and some of them
still can't seem to remember it =
is that unions are here to stay"
Well said, Mr.. Steinkraus, we
heartily agree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
LICENSE SUSPENDED

John Metcalf, 48, 116 w, Loop.
lost his driving license for three
months, was fined $100 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

proposition that all men are fair
game. Now we are engaged in a
great mass of calculations, testing
whether this taxpayer, or any tax
payer so confused and SO impov-
erished, can long endure.
We are met on form 1040 We
have come to dedicate large por-
ton of our income to a final rest
ing place with those men who here
spend their lives that they may
spend our money. 1t is altogether
anguish and torture that we should
underestimate this tax. The collec-
tors, clever and sly, who compute
here, have gone far beyond our
poor power to add and subtract,
Our creditors will little note nor
long remember what we pay here,
but the Bureau of Internal Revenue
can never forget what we report
here.
1t is not for us, the taxpayers, to
question the tax which the Govern
ment has thus far ignobly spent. It
is rather for us to be here dedicat-
ed to the great task remaining be-
fore us - that from these vanish
ing dollars we take increased de
votion to the few remaining - that
we here highly resolve that next
year will not find us in the same
position, that this taxpayer, under
paid, shall figure out more deduc-
tions, and that this tax of the peo-
pie, by the people, by the congress,
for the Government, shall not
cause solvency to perish.
Author Unknown
Is Il i
An appeal to all members of the
AFL CIO to smoke union-made
cigarettes has been made by r. j.
Petree of the Tobacco Workers,
who pointed out that the industry
'is one in which united labor can
most effectively show that it pays
manufacturers to employ union
members"
Here are the major brands of
union-made cigarettes Chester
field, Dunhill, Embassy, Fatima,
Herbert Tarreyton, Kent, Kool,
Lucky Strike, Marlboro, Old Gold,
Pail Mall, Phillip Morris, Raleigh,
Viceroys and Wings.
That's quite a selection Of Gig
arettes and they are all union
madel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Bob Calm Reports:

Bob Calm Reports:
I'm sorry to have missed report
ing that Laurabelle Chaplin went
along on that grand vacation trip
to Florida with Marge Bergman.
Hertan should have told me the
fact
Kenneth Hofacker has been dis
charged from the hospital in To-
ledo after surgery. The girls on
the vulcanizing line miss him a
great deal.
1t was good to see that Elmer
Paulsen was able to report for
work after having that auto acci-
dent. He reports that his ribs are
a bit sore.
Your Recording Sec'y
*
The Timken Roller Bearing Co.
of Canton has been charged by the
Federal Trade Commission with re-
quiring its distributors and job
bers to refrain from handling COM
peting products F.. A hearing has
been set for April 16 in Washing
ton.
Ii II +
"Women live longer than men
but they dye younger, says Ed.
II Il s.
Here is an interesting difference
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

which the car of an Oak Harbor
woman was damaged.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Albany, GeOrqia
The Jewish Year in Art

last touch to the stone CARVINGS
1or the front of the synagogue.
The artist was limited by his
theme. In this case. The Basic
Ideals of Judaism" He avoided
hackneYed treatment of the Tab
lets of the Law. Creation. Episodes
from the Bible. by making the de-
signs of the panels sufficiently
abstract TO exploit the materials
inherent qualities and architec-
tural rhythm. yet sufficiently re-
aIistic to permit decipherment. A
synagogue can be a showcase
and yet remain a place for serious
study and sincere prayer!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

One of the finest cultural treats
in Israel is performance by the
Inbal Dance Group, which gives
recitals throughout the country.
Inbal, a troupe of Yemenite art
lists, has gained world renown for
it's exotic and graceful interpreta-
tions of oriental dances.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Continued from Page ss)

urith the noble and unencumbered
lines of the structure.
The other house Of worship is
the spacious. well-lighted and
comfortable building of the Balti-
more Hebrew Congregation. de-
stoned by Percival Goodman. The
decoration of this building was
finished last winter when the
SCULPTOR. George Aarons. put the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Washington. D: c. = Philip M.
Klutznick. Presidentt of B'nai
Birth. has announced the appoint
ment of Benjamin I. Morris Of
Chicago as Chairman of the B'nai
Birth National Membership Cam
paiqn Cabinet. He will be assisted
by three vice-chairmen: Moe
Kudler of Los Angeles; A. r. Mel
ker of New York City: and Dr..
William A. Wexler of Savannah.
Ga.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Stevenson Defeated By Eisenhower Landslide
Attorney Coming Chamber learns

Charles Hughes, an attorney in Ketchikan, is expected to open on office here, it was learned at the Chamber of Commerce uaeting Thursday ; Mir. Hughes, in a letter to Tim Gilmore, stated he expects to ar rive in Kodiak December IS, and will seek an office and living quarters. He plans to begin prac- ticing here January 1, 1857.
 Hughes has been an attorney in Ketchikan the past three years.
 Clarence King, delegate to the Chamber of Commerce convention at Seward, gave report on the convention highlights. He stated a Board of Directors of that group will meet in Kodiak in April, 1857, when approximately 50 people are expected.
 A report was given by the con- mittee, headed by Dr. Bob John son, on a meeting held in conjunc- tion with the Carpenters Urion head, on the question of hiring local carpenters instead of Base employees. The following resolu- tion was passed by the members present:
 Members of the Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce are in agreement that permanent residents of this community be employed at all times in preference to others whenever such residents are avail able and of reasonable qualified tions, and; that, before an indivi- dual passes judgement that such persons are not available or Of reasonable qualification, the dis patching agencies concerned with the hiring of such persons be con suited, and; that in such instances that it may be necessary to employ others, the local wage scale be strictly observed in order to guar antee the standard of living in the community"
 < Two guests, Mrs. Maxine Kim bell of Hamilton & Kimhell and Art Broobs. Manager of the Bank of Kodiak Insurance Department, were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Project Corp an Law Suit

A Portland couple and Aleutian Homes, a Portland corporation in which they are co-partners, were sued in federal court Monday for an accounting of funds by the es- tate of the late Hugh K. Dougherty of California and Lee c. Bettinger of Alaska.
 Defendants are Ray B. and Lu- cille Woodbury and the corpora tion, Aleutian Homes, Inc.
 James C. Dougherty. trustee of the estate, alleges in complaint that the defendants have failed to pay certain sums of money due under terms of a contract financed by government agency in the sum of 4,23O, 300 for the construc- tion of 343 dwellings at Kodiak.
 Plaintiffs ask. an injunction to restrain the Woodburys from sell ing any of their 797 shares of stock in Aleutian Homes, Inc, which includes three other, stock holders having one share each in the concern.
 Hugh Dougherty sold a tract of land at Kodiak to defendants, the trustee states, and in April, 1853, Aleutian Homes entered into a contract to construct the dwellings on the tract. The contract was com pleted and it is charged that rent als of more than $500,000 have been collected, but that defendants have not paid the estate and Bet tinger a percentage of these and other revenue of which they claim they are entitled under the con- tract.
 Bettinger is plaintiff by reason of the fact that he acquired q half interest claimed by Hugh Dougher- ty, the complaint states.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Veterans Day Parade Today

A flag-raising ceremony ana parade in the city of Kodiak today will highlight this Veterans Day celebration according to the VF'W, Katmai Post 7O56 of. Kodiak. Vet erans' Day. formerly ArmiStice Day, is Sunday, November. IL.
 The parade will form in front of Kraft's Hardware Store at. 10:30 a, m. and march through the city. past reviewing stand at the Or pheum Theatre, to the school. grounds. There, Mayor Leon H., Johnson, master of ceremonies for the event, will introduce the Navy Chaplain who will offer the open ing and closing prayers, Ambrose Clegg, a member of the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club will be the principal speaker. for the day. He will speak on the subject, Freedom"
 Parade Marshall will be First It. D. J. Garrett, USMcs and his as sistant will be Ensign F. P. Cur ran, USN. Both are from the Naval Station. In addition to the Marine Color Guard, and the Navy Band, there will be two marching platoons of Marines and Navymen, plus the VFW and other patriotic marching units.