davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

himself caught in a trap set by the vengeful princess. She, how ever, realizes that she loves him, and sets him free. It is then he be- coms ruler.
 Dick Powell is producer and di- rector. Memorable, beautiful out door backgrounds are the scenes for some gigantic battles, involv- ing savage fighting by hordes of horses and riders.
 The picture is the story of say age conquest by ruthless war rior and compelling lover. It is said to be magnificantly done. Others in the cast are Pedro Arm endariz, Agnes Moorhead, Thomas Gomez John Hoyt and William Conrad It is an RKO Radio pie ture.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A story about a city and its seamy side, where vice, dice and blondes all spell one-way road to ruin Human Jungle," comes to the local theatre Tuesday.
 Starring are Gary Merrill and Jan Sterling. Regis Toomey and Chuck Corners are the supporting play CTS.
 Thursday and Friday
 The brawling era of Ncvada's gold-rush boomtowns is brought to the local screen Thursday in 'The Yellow Mountain" Universal-In- ternational picture.
 It is story of gald-seekers, and claim-jumpers set against the back ground of rough-house saloon brawls the crack of lawless guns, mine-shaft cave-ins.
 Fast action and human interest are furnished by Lex Barker, Mala Powers, Howard Duff William Demarest and John McIntire. Duff and Barker reluctant partners in gold-mining and gambling, are both enamored of Miss Powers, town assayer and daughter of gold crazy ne'er-do-well Demarest.
 The picture in Print-by-Techni color, was directed by Jesse Hibbs and produced by Ross Huntei.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

Ii the warrior Genghis leans of CinemaScope blor, this film has cap- vage leadership quail han who became ruler ols, following his de by tribes.
 be portrays Genghis tory, though not fact led on fact. Khan caravan of a warrior
 makes off with Miss tartar princess, whom D claim as his bride.
 with a Chinese leader the Tartars, but finds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Dog of the Week: DAl.MArIAN

Non-jb0rting. A0eFage t0eiebt:I 45 boands. Heigbt at 5boal9er: 2I mebes. Coat: 5bort, den5e, Eeek,. gloSsy, and bard textgred. Color: pure wbite witb round blaek or brown Jpots. Tbe 5pots 5boaId not ran together, bat 5boSjd De WsN' defined and range in 5ize from z dime 10 q bAlf-dollas.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

General, Industrial, Mechanical and Structural.
 The Commission also lists vacan- cies in jobs as rigger and welder Kodiak and Adak are both listed as requiring men for either jobs.
 Locally, the office of Industrial Relations announces vacancy in the position of Clerk-Stenographer on the Naval Station.
 QEAn TKFE rV VACcTETEaVN AnC
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
a Dogs
 Life
FIGHTING: DOG vs. MAN
by Bob BartoS } Prominent Dog Authority

Uy bOU BSkA tVS
 Prominent Dog Authority They say that when 6 dog bites a man it isn't news.
 That may we'll be, but to the person who's just been bitten, it's a painful experience. And perhaps the pain could have been avoided with 8 little be- forehand knowledge of the anil nal and a few simple "do's" and "don'ts."
 A basic rule is this: never threaten a dog, especially a big one, with a stick or any other
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Matching coat and trousers, con-
trasting Stacks and Bermuds
shorts make up the complete va
cation outfit. Viscose Linenware
fabric, brown, navy, charcoal grey,
light grey, light brown, tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Says
He'll GiyeSome
Data 10 Probers
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Senate investigators called Los
Angeles attorney Murray M.
Chotiner before them today to
deliver documents they have re-
quested dealing with his law
practice.
In advance of the 2 pm
closed session, Mr.. Chotiner in
Dictated he was not bringing al
the documents requested in a
subpoena issued by Chairman
Mcclellan of the Senate Perma-
nent Investigations Subcommit-
tee.
The man who managed q
number of Republican cam
paigns, including that of Vice
President Nixon in 1852, told a
reporter he was Complying
with all valid orders" of the
subcommittee. He explained
only that there are in every at
.torney's files documents bearing
on lawyer-clien. relationships
which cannot be disclosed.
No Such Data Asked
A subcommittee source sale
the subpoena requested no rec.
ords of such a confidential
nature.
Mr.. Chotiner, who has called
the inquiry a political fishing
expedition" said, he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Kentuckiun Elected
Juycee President

KANSAS CITY, June 90 (P.-
A 31-year-old Greensboro (Ky9
insurance man, Wendell H. Ford,
was elected president of the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce last night.
Mr.. Ford's election came on
the 10th ballot at the concluding
general session OF the Jaycees'
seth annual meeting here. Bal
loting began at 3 pm. and did
not end until nearly midnight,
following a long recess for dinner.
Mr.. Cook succeeds Hugh F.
McKenna of Omaha. Nebr., in
the $15,O00-a-year post. While
he holds Office he will live in
the Jaycee White House at Tulsa,
Okla, the organizations ma
tional headquarters.
Only meetings of the Jaycee
board of directors and executive
committee remained on the con-
vention program today. BY night
fall most of the more than 5000
delegates were expected to be
ION their way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

New sports fashion, borrowed from
the Cubans! Sport shirts plus
matching or contrasting swim
trunks; rayons, cottons in woven
patterns or prints. S, NJ, l. and XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

have more to say after his ses-
sion with the Senators.
II don't intend to keep the
public in the dark" he said.
Senator Mcclellan and sub
committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy have been seeking in
formation on all cases involving
clients Mr.. Chotiner represented
in dealings with various Fed
Ieral agencies.
They asked for the names of
all such clients and the names
of those Government officials
Mr.. Chotiner got in touch with
in their behalf. The attorney
was asked for detailed informa-
ton on four specific cases.
No Details on Memo
Senator Mcclellan, meanwhile,
refused to give any further de-
tails on memorandum he said
earlier was circulated in the
Justice Department instructing
Officials to deal cautiously with
Mr.. Chotiner. He did say he
had received a letter from the
Justice Department yesterday in
dicating that such a memo was
issued.
Deputy Attorney General
William P. Rogers repeatedly
issued the interoffice note.
The subcommittee became in
Iterested in Mr.. Chotiner when
he appeared here two months
Iago in an investigation of Army
Iclothing contracts. He admitted
lat the time that he had APP
preached two White House aides
on matters of interest to his
clients. but the White House
said at the time it had found
no improperly in the contacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

the Case incident that 'it has
been known for months that the
gas and oil interests have been
buying Senators by the bushel. "
He said the remarks were
written in haste after Senator
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, revealed in a Senate speech
that he had received a $4,000
campaign contribution from an
oil company lawyer.
However. Mr.. Num- rejected
a suggestion by Senator Nc
Clellan to apologize to the
Senate and the American people.
He offered to swap apologies with
Senator Goldwater, Republican
OF Arizona, who made the same
suggestion. He said Senator
Goldwater had said things three
times worse about the JAW.
Senator Goldwater replied that
he had the background and
authenticity" for his remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

the vetoed natural gas bill and
other investigations the COM
mittee will conduct.
II think we will have some
thing constructive to propose,
Senator Mcclellan said, adding
that the hearings thus far have
brought out information sug-
costing the need for some
changes.
The law requires individuals
and organizations seeking to in
fiuence legislation to register as
lobbyists and file periodic re-
ports on money received and ex-
pended.
One suggested change already
advanced would require that all
material distributed by registered
lobbyists carry a notation that
they are registered.
Hear 2 Witnesses
The committee heard yester-
day from President Walter p.
Reuther of the United Automo-
bile Workers Union, which op-
posed the natural gas bill, and
from Alex M. Clark, former In
dianapolis (Ind.) Mayor, who
headed the Joint Committee of
Consumers and Small Producers
of Natural Gas, a supporter of
the legislation.
A proposal by Mr.. Reuther
that the lobbying problem be at
tackled by placing a SIS limit on
individual campaign contribu-
tons was received with scant
interest by the committee men,
bers. He suggested that major
political contributions are made
by many special interests and
that when people begin to lobby
they begin to collect on their
campaign contributions"
Mr.. Reuther testified that his
union spent $38. 900 in trying to
influence votes against the nat
raj gas bill. He said the gas
and oil interests were long on
cash and short on honesty" in
contending they were not lobby
ing but carrying on an educa-
tional campaign in support of
the bill, which President Essen
hover vetoed because of ar
rogant" lobbying.
Says He Urged Passage
Mr.. Clark. however, acknowl-
edged he was lobbying for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

bill and testified that he and
his organization registered as
lobbyists. He said his joint COM
mittee received $37, 1000 in con-
tributions. He said he received
SIS 500 in salary and about $4,000
in expenses during the month
his committee was active here
before Senate passage of the bill
on February 8.
Mr.. Clark testified he saw 80
or 10 Senators" and some ad-
miniStrative assistants to urge
support of the bill. The COM
mittee was composed of a
number of mayors and two small
producers, Mr.. Clark said. but he
made the policy decisions.
Says He Had No Facts
Another witness, Guy Num-,
JAW radio director and broad
caster in Detroit, admitted he
had no facts on which to base
a statement in broadcast after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Stricter Lobbying Bill
Indicated by Mcclellan
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas said today he
expects special Senate lobby investigating committee which
heads will come with proposals for strengthening the
Federal lobbying act
Senator said he thought specific recommendations
would develop from the committees hearings lobbying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Says He Urged Passage
MoHARA

Mr.. Clark. however, acknowl-
edged he was lobbying for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Enjoy Your Vacation More ,rith
Camera check The Hech Co.'S
everyday io,C prices on Nationally
Advertised Cameras and Equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
1920

Not Just any summer suits, but crisp new
tropicals with DACRON in 'em, plus cool
to-the-touch viscose and acetate. Wear 'em
and wear 'em ). they shrug off wrinkles!
Well tailored and styled with narrow lapels,
minimum of padding. At this price, choose
several to mix and match! Plain and tex
tured weaves in grey, charcoal, blue, tan or
brown. Regulars, shorts and longs. Mems
Clothing, End FL, Washington; Street FL,
Silver Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

An enchantingly feminine look is yours, shaped
in the warm underglOw of color keyed
to the fashion favOrites. UnderscOre brilliant shades
in pastel red turquoise; tawny tones in apricot,
taupe pink. Also black white. A, B or cup.
Left the WhirpOOl@ RenOir with widese8 portrait
straps, sos. Right, the V-ette with light foam
shell has supple padded underwre. Convertible 10
strapless, halter widespread straps, 500.
Fifth Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Entered at the Post once at Rockville Nd as Second C
vACILLATION IN GAITHERsBURG

Red Buttons would take look at Gaithersburg and
say, Strange things happenng"
For than month Mayor Merton Duval and the
towns Board of Zoning Appeals have been feuding Two
court actions have been instituted during the dispute The
mayor has agreed to drop his latest suit if the town will
pick up his $18990 legal BILL The town council has said
okay Is the mayor backmang the town is the council
bribng the mayor?
extremely weked Cuban DOCTOR asked for building permit
to build medical offceresidence addition the front of
house at 1O8 North Frederick Avenue
Here's the box-score of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
don't permit game: Building Inspector John Wilson denied
the permit the recommendation of the town council
because the proposed addition violated the setback regua
ons the board of appeals unanimously voted to grant the
permit; Mayor Duva asked COL Wilson to withhold the
NIT until legal advice sought Dr. Lea sued for his
permit the mayor said okay give him his permit; Mayor
Duva private citizen asked the Circuit Court to review
the board of appeals decson the withdrew his review
request stating he board of appeals has been taught
lesson"
What's behind the tempest? We don't know One rea-
son we don't know is that the mayor and council agreed
after at least meeting to say little possible We
think that's why Gahersburg residents have heard "as
little possible about the $8990 of their tax money going
to pay Mr. Duvalls legal bills!
We recol from the suggestion that Dr. Leal foreigner
is being Disseminated against The doctor treats mem
bers of the mayors family Why then the vaciaton view
changing and sdechangng among different officials of the
same town government? Has the fight been squashed to
preserve family and friendly relationships between members
of the council and the board of appeals Why did an
unnamed businessman offer unerwrte the mayors legal
actions?
Those questions cry for
The $18990 piddlng amount The principle is great
If the mayor sincerely believes the procedures of the board
of appeals sloppy and illegal (and he five lawyers
back his contenton he ought press his request review
If he has backed down after attempting to toss legal
stumbling blocks the path of DR. Leafs expansion plans
for some reason then the people of Gahesburg ought to
inquire into his motives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
League
lContinuad from Page y

Continued from Page II
cities to pay into the State retire
ment fund for previous city en-
ployees now working for the
State on the basis of their pre-
sent salary.
Frederick was recently present
ed with a bill for $4,000 under
this act. The league hopes to
change the basis of the. cities
contributions to the salary rate
at the time Of employment by
the city.
The league is also anxious to
include specific provisions in two
other laws, one, on municipal
debts, to allow cities to float
bonds for other purposes than
sewer, water and ice-making
which the only three spelled out
in the present law; and the other,
to allow cities to amend local
laws passed by the State legis-
lature.
Besides these three acts, dis
cussion at the meeting included
the possibility of overriding the
governors veto of the bill to ex-
tend the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion's boundaries. This veto has
created the problem of dual
jurisdiction for land to be an
neXed by municipalities, Rock
vile in particular.
Mr.. Northrop said that tech
nical question had been raised on
the validity of the bills passage
through the senate and that be-
cause of this the whole question
should be given careful study and
consideration and if possible, ac-
ton should be deferred until
1857.
Mr.. Northrop also said that
while the county's withdrawn
attitude" towards the State had
resulted in "an uphill battle to
get a fair break" on distribution
of State aid funds, he IS confident
that distribution formulas being
worked out at present would re-
suit in more money for the
county.
He also asked the feeling of
the members toward a proposal
to pay for the improvement of
the port of Baltimore by a one
quarter of a cent increase to the
gasoline tax. Most of the mem
bers agreed with Mr.. Lee that
the gasoline tax should be re-
served for the States 12-year road
improvement program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Essay Contest .
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
persons to be accommodated in
the various spaces and facilities
and parking facilities.
The Junior Woman's Club
points out to those entering the
contest that the survey showed
that the 10 most preferred indoor
facilities were an all purpose
room, teenage lounge and snack
bar, game room, stage, kitchen
facilities, meeting rooms, dressing
rooms, indoor pool, music room
and branch reading room.
Outdoor preferences expressed
in this survey were swimming
pool, picnic area, tennis courts,
parking, park area and miniature
golf.
Entries in this contest must be
postmarked not later than Jan
uary 81 and addressed to Walter
A. Taylor, care of mayor and
council, Rockville The essays
shall not be signed but shall bear
a distinctive device or symbol.
Each essay shall be accom-
panied by a sealed envelope bear
ing the same device and contain.
ing the name and address of the
contestant. The judges will not
know the names of the contest
ants until they have made their
decision.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

Editor:
Once again, 1 want to express
my deep appreciation of the fine
publicity on the foster care pro-
gram, and on our need for more
foster homes, which appeared in
the January II issue of the Sen.
tinel.
Particularly, l want to mention
that l feel your Mrs. Waleski
did a "bang-up" job and handled
the whole story with unusual
sensitivity and finesse. She is
very cooperative and alert to un.
derstanding the social agency's
viewpoint on the need to guard
foster children's identities.
We know how important ii is
TO a newspaper to personalize
stories by identifying people who
appear in the news. After all
this is what the reading public
likes. But Mrs. Walesh under.
stands the other side of the pic.
ture, that it is important to a
child in trouble to have his iden-
tity safeguarded so he is not sin.
gled out as something different
from other people.
We are very grateful for this
fine story and expect to have
many new foster homes as the
result of it, to say nothing of the
community education that a fine
article like this achieves.
Very truly yours,
William E. Roger,
Director, Montgomery
County Welfare Board
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

and other friends too shy for
him to approach.
One elderly woman, confined to
her bed by physical disability,
received a little radio to bring
to her the world to which she
cannot go; and many old folk,
not so disabled, were encouraged
to tackle winter weather with
gloves, galoshes and snug wool
en- sweaters.
One hundred twenty working
men patients are. wearing warm
socks of brightest fire-engine red
"a cottage of convalescent WON.
en- are enjoying between-meal
snacks with the help of a new
electric coffee-maker. .25 WON.
en-, doubly handicapped by mental
illness and epilepsy, and cozy in
lovely handmade ed-jackets.
Many gifts will enrich the
months ahead, will combat the
deadly monotony of hospital life;
books to read games to play,
knitting and needlework supplies
to keep hands and hearts bright
er, seeds to plant and gardens to
tend, art supplies for self express
sion often more revealing than
words, radios, television sets, rec
ord players and records.
Thanks to you. the new year
will be brighter for thousands of
afflicted people, because you will
raise your voice for adequate
budgets for both hospitals and
mental hygiene clinics. because
you will be alert to the needs of
the patients throughout the year,
will be willing perhaps to take
them the precious gift of your
self as volunteer. because you
will support the mental health
fund in May to finance the fight
against mental illness in Mary.
land and across the nation.
Mrs. Harry B. Scott, Jr.,
Chairman
Christmas Project Committee
Maryland Association for
Mental Health
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
The Letter Box

and the counties provided nearly
$4,000 gifts to 7108 patients in
the hospitals and 410 patients
convalescing in family care
homes.
Thrifty mothers and fathers,
separated from their families by
the cruelest disease of all, were
provided with individually select
ed gifts to send 68 children back
home.
A gentleman in family care who
Tin the manner of good st. Fran.
els Of Assisi) loves and chats
with all Gods living creatures,
received binoculars so that he can
see and identify birds in flight
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

and met up with a smithy named
Finneyfrock.
At least, those first lines of
his poem, as / remember them,
seem to be written for one of my
best friends and longest acquaint-
ances, Joe Finneyfrock.
Because, you see, Mr. Finney-
frock has been the greatest black
smith in these parts for well over
fifty years. And he is still stand
ing there underneath that spread
ing chestnut tree UP in Olney,
providing the local scene with
one of its most picturesque views
Of the good old days.
What with automobiles and fast
transportation, the village smithy
has quietly and all too surely
withdrawn from almost every vii
lage, large or small.
But back in the 1900's, the
horse was the key to progress,
with the automobile a novelty and
very rarely, if ever, seen in these
parts.
And so, because he and his love
ly wife have been, for so many
years, such an important part Of
the growth of Montgomery Coun-
ty, and yet still hold on to the
better traditions of the past, I'm
nominating Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Finneyfrock for my Sixty Club
Mrs. Joseph Fineyfrock, for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
PLEASANT SURPRISES

The for yncism is that when you look for the
worst you pleasantly surprised when something better
befas you We pleasantly surprised this week Despite
our editorial cyncsm of November 10 When all the sound
and fury dies away, PEPCO will build its power plant in
Virgna the company has decided to build in upper Mont
gomery County
We apologize for our "an't life awful" attitude. We
promise to look for blue bird behind every coal pile from
But seriously let's give credit where credit is due
1t was County Manager Melvin L. Reese and other officials
who reessy and actuly worked to convince PEPCO that
right right that plant producing electricity for Mary
land ought to make its contribution to Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19


The last minute rush produces
not only long lines at Internal
Revenue Service Offices, but also
many careless mistakes by tax
payers.
Most of the errors are very sim
pie. For example, about one million
returns are filed every year with
signatures missing. (This includes
joint returns with only one sigma
ture and individual returns with no
signature at ALL
Little slips in arithmetic last year
resulted in OUerpuymentS by tax.
payers of $lS.O00.O Taxpayers got
back these overpayments eventually,
after the government discovered the
mistakes, but the taxpayer cannot
rely on the government TO save him
from all his errors.
The mistakes of arithmetic fauor-
ing the taxpayer were even larger
perhaps not entirely by coincidence.
All returns are checked, and when
an underpayment is discovered the
government not only collects the
difference. but also charges interest.
Opportunities Overlooked
Apart from obvious mistakes,
many taxpayers overlook opportuni.
ties to claim exemptions and deduc.
tions. and other ways to reduce
their tax.
In order to help you avoid such
pitfalls. this newspaper is publish.
ing a series Of articles prepared
with the help OF the national and
state organizations OF certified pub.
lie accountants. These articles - If
you save them and use them along
with the official instructions that
come with your tax forms may
save you money.
Your first step is TO consider
whether you should file at all. and
then what kind Of return to file.
For income tax purposes you are