davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
County Offers :.

Continued from Page u
tor of Baltimore's Enoch Pratt
Free Library, or some other
trained librarian, would make IAN
objective appraisal of Rockville's
library service before and after
the trial period. If they decide
that the county provided better
service during 1867 than the
town did during 1856, the Rock
vile library would become part
of the county system. Amy dim.
mutton" in the bookmobile serv-
ice already provided to Rockville
by the county would ispo facto
be sufficient evidence to demand
a negative report"
2. That all employees of the
association would continue work.
ing during the trial year "in posi-
tons comparable to their present
positions" at no cut in salary.
3. That Rockville place in es-
crow its anticipated contribution
to the town library, approx
mately $11,000," which would be
used at the end of the year to buy
a bookmobile. If the town Ii.
brary entered the county system
at the end of the trial period, the
county would operate the book.
mobile in Rockville mot less than
three days a week." If the town
library decided to remain indie.
pendent the bookmobile would
belong to the town. CAS- an alter.
native the town could buy the
bookmobile at the beginning OF
the trial year, let the county op.
crate it during the test, then
either keep it or turn it over to
the county, depending on the Ii.
brary Associations decision.)
4. That not less than $4,000 be
spent by the county for books,
magazines, land other library ma.
terials" for Rockville during the
trial year. If the town library
should decide to remain independ.
ent they would nevertheless keep
the books, magazines, etc.
If the town library decides to
enter the county system, the coun.
ty would offer an agreement to
provide equal or better services,
than provided by the town. Point.
ing to similar agreements signed
by six independent library asso.
Citations that have joined the coun,
ty system, Mr.. Moreland stated,
THE county has kept its agree.
ments."
The library director says his
proposals represent IAN eXplora.
ton of all the facts" A spirit of
cooperation" repeatedly Prevailed
at the discussions.
Members of the Rockville Ii.
brary Association Board of Trus.
tees are c. d. Gull, president;
Mrs. Frances f. Johnston, vice
president; Mrs. Will Stackhouse,
Jr., secretary; William p. Hall,
treasurer; John Henderson, DR.,
Morris Belkin, Mrs. Dexter Bull
lard, Mrs. David f. Belts, and
Arthur Grahame.
During the trial year, and after
wards if the town decides to join
the county library system, the
board of trustees would serve as
an advisory committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Hoyert & Yoho
Attorneys at Law
College Park Office Building
College Park, Md.
Mechanics Lien Sale
MOTOR VEHICLE

Mechanics Lien Sale
MOTOR VEHICLE
BY virtue of Sections 41-56 in
elusive of Article 90 of the Mary
land Code, the undersigned will
sell at Public Auction
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1856
1000 O'Clock AM.
at Suburban Ring & Bearing Co.,
918 Silver Spring Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland, the following
motor vehicle to satisfy lein for
repairs, towing, and storage, up
on accounts due and unpaid for
a period of more than 30 days.
1949 Chevrolet, Club Coupe;
Serial No. 14GKF34525; repu-
tated owner, Madison Delany,
231 Rock Greek Oh. Rd., Wash
ington, D. c. 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01

ASSlgnee'S sale
Of valuable Improved Prop
erty located at Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Under and by virtue of and
power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage from Russell L.
Thomas to National School Stu
dos, Inc. dated September "a,
1858 and recorded in Liber 1845,
Folio 228 of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, default having occurred in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby and at the re-
quest of the party secured there
under and after having been duly
assigned to Malcolm w. Houston
for the purpose of foreclosure,
the undersigned assignee will Of.
fer for sale at public auction, in
front of the Court House, Rock
vile, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, 1856
At 200 O'Clock PM.
the property in said mortgage
described as follows:
Part of Lot 2 of a tract of land
called 'Layhill" described in a
deed from Elizabeth M. Wilson,
widow, to Wilbur N. Baughman
and Ruth E. Baughman, his wife,
dated May 4, 1885 and recorded
in Liber No. 594, Folio 10 of the
Land Records of said County,
described as: BEGINNING for
the same at pipe set at the end
of 504.49 feet on the first line of
said Lot 2, and running thence
reversely with said first line,
with bearings referred to the
meridian established by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, N 10 81 go w
504.49 feet to a pipe set at the
beginning of said first line, and
running thence across said Lot
p, S. 81 ~ 90" EAST 1927
feet to a pipe; thence S. IA Az
20" EAST 323.40 feet to a pipe;
thence S. l. 81 30" E. 1856
feet to pipe; thence S. 49, 05'
30" w. 248.95 feet to the place
of beginning; containing $50
acres of land, more or less; TO
GETHER with the right of way
described in said deed from Will
bur N. Baughman and Ruth E.
Baughman, his wife, to the said
William w. King and Linda M.
King, his wife, dated June 2, 1850,
and recorded in Liber No. 1888,
Folio 221, one of the Land Rec
ords of said County.
Subject to covenants and re-
StrictionS of record.
Subject also to a lien of a GER
tain mortgage in original amount
of $1,000 from Russell L.
Thomas to the Citizens Building
and Loan Association of Mont
gomery County, Inc, dated No
vember 81, 1852 and recorded in
Liber No. 1893, Folio 76, one of
the Land Records of said County;
upon mortgage there is now due
$9770 more or less.
The property is improved by
a desirable well situated six.
room, 2 bath frame house heated
by oil with necessary out.build-
ings, including garage, a swim
ming pool and other attractive
features.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash within thirty 900
days after ratification of 1.-The
sale, cash deposit of Five Hun.
dred ($500) Dollars win be re.
quired of purchaser at the time
and place of sale, taxes and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

on ner vacation she also vi
sited her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wallace, in Pittsburgh. Re-
turning home from Pitts
ourgh by plane, Mrs. Curtis
reports having had a most
delightful trip.
Mrs. T., l.. i-ishburn and
daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Holland.
are home again after spend
ing a week with relatives and
friends in Newark, N. j., and
New York City. While in
Newark they were the house
guests of nieces and neph-
ews. In New York they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Lambert. Mrs. Lam
bert is the daughter of Mrs.
Holland.
Mrs. Effie Dunnaville of
Harrison Avenue, N. W., left
the city Friday night of last
week for Washington, d. C.
where she will be visiting
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leigh
and family.
The Pastors Aid of Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church was roy
ally entertained in the home
of Mrs. Rachel Collins, 1886
Orange Avenue, N. w., Sun
day afternoon, August IL.
Mrs. Annabelle Waddell, the
capable and highly esteemed
president, was in the chair.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

western cities. She writes
that she will be leaving Chi
cago for Roanoke within the
next few days. Her friends
and readers of The Tribune
wish for her a most pleasant
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown,
of Gilmer Avenue, just re-
turned from Philadelphia, Pa,
where their daughter, Miss
Bernice Brown joined them.
Miss Brown had been attend
ing Temple University. While
up North, the Browns drove
to New York and visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams
and OF h er friends. The
Browns also stopped over in
Baltimore and visited their
oster-daughter, new baby
and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Paige. Mrs. Paige is
the former Miss Rosa Han
cock. Mr.. and. Mrs. Brown
were happy to have their son,
Bernard, accompany t h e m
and do the driving. They re-
port a most delightful trip.
Births at Burrell Memorial
Willie and Frances Hurt,
Girl, August Is.
e ward and Elizabeth
Saunders, Girl, August 16.
Richard and Roberta Har-
ris, Boy, August II.
James and Mary Perry,
Girl, August IL.
Paul and Mary Washing
ton, Girl, August IT.
Junior and Della Milliner,
Boy, August 18.
Troy and Bertha Berry,
Boy, August 20.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Following a most interesting
business period, delicious re-
freshments were served in
buffet style. Those who en-
joyed the fellowship of the
meeting and hospitality Of
the home were Rev. and Mrs.
P. M. Caldwell, Mesdames Lu-
cy PoindeXter, Louella Mayes,
Ella Holland, Lucy Reeves
and Mary Willie Burks.
Delegates from Mt. Zion
A.M.E. Church who attended
the three-day annual session
of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Virginia Con-
ference Branch of the A.M.E.
Church which met in Oman
cock, Virginia, recently were
Mrs. P. M. Caldwell, Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Betty Wright,
Mrs. Mary Perdue and Mrs.
Annabelle Waddell. Including
the going and coming, this
marked a five days outing
for the Roanoke delegation
which was highly enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Florence F. Wood, ''In
and Around Roanoke" COL
umnist, is visiting in several
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
In And Around Roanoke J
By MRS. FLORENCE rrELD-woon
SATURDAY. AUGUST rs, 1856

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Carter
had as their house guests last
week, Mrs. Cora Clements
and daughter, Miss Lucille.
They have returned to their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Virginia Martin, who
has been the house guest of
her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Saun-
ders, S12 Center Ave-, N. W.,
has returned to her home in
Martinsville after a most en-
ioyable stay in the "Star
City,. Mrs. Saunders is also
sister to Messrs Able and
Garfield Pullen of this city.
Mrs. Martha Curtis, 931
elmer Avenue, N. W., spent
delightful vacation in Bal
timore vacationing with her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Crawford
and Mrs. Elsie Golfer. While
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

San H2rno. inc unarress 10.
public In the world, has the
only Communist-controlled gov.
eminent in Europe outside the
Iron Curtain.
Last woman to receive the
Pulitzer Prize for q novel was
Ellen GLASGOW. Her I'm This
Our Life" won the coveted
award In 1912.
Babe Ruth holds the all-time
record for most consecutive
scorelcss innings pitc h e d in
World Series cornpetition-29 Is
innings.
Two states have neither state
sales nor state cigaret taxes:
Oregon and Virginia.
. .
Three men were voted to the
Hall Of Fame for Great Ameri-
cans last year: Wilbur Wright,
Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall'
Jackson. and George Westing-
6ouSa.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

The metals industry - producers and
xabricators Of iron, steel, nickel and
other metals - supports the areas econ.
omy BY employing 1921 people whose
annual combined income is a staggering
$56,90s,040. These millions circulate
among the people of the area, providing
higher standard Of living for you and
your family.
The fact that the metals industry con.
sumes thousands and thousands of tons of
homegrown coal also is good for the area.
THIS greatly increases mine employment
and payrolis
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

ing as is this: To what did she
pin the ribbons?
Most obnoxious character in
the Office at the moment is the
fellow who boasts about the two
week vacation he still has coming
to him.
Harvest time is the season
when merchants gather In the
lettuce on sale Of back-to-school
clothing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Rocky Mount, Va.
Continued from page 2.
Bethel A.M.E. Church


Rev. E. E. Dickinson, pas
tor, is doing a great work
with his members working
hand in hand together.
We plan to have a $1,000
Rally beginning August 26,
and continuing through Sep
TENDER %. Ministers and
choirs Of various churches
will take part in these serv-
ices. Please watch your paper
for date and time of all the
services.
On September %, Home
Coming Day; II a. m. sermon
by the pastor. 3 p. m. SER
mon by Rev. S. H. Hazard OF
Bristol, Tenn, will be the
guest speaker. 7:30 p. m,
sermon by Rev. NJ. E. Dun
naville, pastor of the Big Hill
and Gum Spring Baptist
Churches, guest speaker. Mu
sic by the Big Hill Choir.
Mrs. Pearl Ramsey, secre-
tary; H. H. Liggans, chair.
man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
PLANK ON CIVIL RIGHTS
Continued on gage 81

VontiHued on gage 81
of the courts supported in
every legal manner by all
branches of the federal gov
eminent to the end that the
constitutional ideal of equali-
ty before the law, regardless
of race, creed or color, will
be steadily achieved.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
oaoe Three

DR.. John Ise. professor. economist
and author: "Hogwash. That's what
most of the courses are in UNIVERSE
ties today"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
STRICTLY FRESH

THOSE tired Of political sage as
seasoning for their news will
nave to wait until after the
November elections for a tess
spicy diet.
Western Sunbathing Assn. re.
Gently elected miss Goose.
pimple Of 1885, What's bother.
50 s,s - ~
sS9Ieg*.
#ssSSSssSS..A.%s
~ So ssiaJXs
80 :TszX';I$:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
change Commission announced
Jointly yesterday that:

change Commission announced
Jointly yesterday that:
/. Manufacturers sales during
the first six months Of 1856 to-
tailed a record $146 billion. This
was nearly 10 billion more than
in the first half of 1855. Only
the motor vehicle and equipment
industry failed to share in the
increase, suffering an IL per cent
drop in business.
2. Profits by manufacturing
firms during the opening half
lof this year rose to a new peak
lof nearly SO billio after Federal
taxes. This was an advance of
10 per cent over the comparable
period last year.
At the same time. the Com
merce Department announced
that employment in September
stood at 66.071 900.
Unemployment, the Commerce
report showed. decreased by some
200, 900 last month.
The Federal Reserve Board, in
another report. said total con-
sumner credit climbed to a record
$37, 500. 900. 900 at the end of Au-
gust. Installment credit account
ed for $29.427, 100000 of this to-
tai. A new high. this was 1924
million more than the previous
month, and indicated a contin-
lued demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03


them away they went to a safer
distance.
A few moments later 1t. Good
was dead.
Even while the three men
were working against time in
the life and death struggle, an
explosion blew off the tail Sec
ton of the Cougar jet.
The plane had plowed a 1000
foot path in a wooded area and
came to rest on Mr.. Del Prete's
farm while on a training flight
out of the Weymouth Naval Air
Station.
1t. Good was an American
Airlines copilt in civilian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

when death came to him
he was tense. His jaw was set.
His lips had been moving. But
he wasn't panicky. He was
game and courageous.
And the last thing he did
in this life was to wave me away.
He was afraid the wreckage of
his plane was going to blow up
and that I'd be killed, too"
Mr.. Del Prete, Policeman Dom
aid o. Hussey and Robert A.
Condor tried until the last pos
sible second to rescue 1t. Good,
but with the flames, the intense
neat and the pilots arm waving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

AluAiASo hAAA LII. NJ x 0OAidAd ~.
children and a commercial pilot
in civilian life.
Three men were scorched
slightly while trying desperately
to pry open the plastic cockpit
canopy which damned after the
plane crashed on the chicken
farm of Gerald Del Prete, 38.
Eyewitnesses said 1t. Good
was still alive while the men
were trying to free him. He
died in the flames after waving
away the men who had sue
ceeded in opening the canopy
only a few inches.
Mr., Del Prete, one of three
men who tried to free the pilot,
said of the pilot:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Reports Show
Continued Boom
BY the Associated Press

Government reports. just out
show the Nations booming econ
omy is moving ahead on several
key fronts.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Securities and Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Flyer Dies in Flaming Jet;
Warned Rescuers Awoy

ROCKLAND Mass. Oct. lF1A Naval Reserve flyer per-
ised burning of his downed
after considerably waving three wouldbe for fear
explosion would harm them.
of persons at distance the
flames kill 1t g. Donald Good 81 of Nack two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Review
Board Named
At 500 a Day

Three county men have been
appointed to the board of prop
erty review for Montgomery
County, at a salary of $50 a day
for each day they work on the
board.
The new body will rule on dis
putes between the State Roads
Commission and property owners
whose land has been taken over
by the commission. Under new
law designed to curb land spec.
ulation, the commission can
freeze the price of land it needs
for road construction by filing a
right'of-way play in the circuit
court. The boards decisions may
be appealed to the court.
The group, appointed by the
judges of the circuit court, in.
cludes Thomas E. Hampton, Be-
thesda realtor; Thomas E. Oyster,
Wheaton surveyor and engineer,
and Harold c. Smith, Rockville
attorney.
They will serve for two years,
effective June /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
BY j. Glenn Beall
United States Senator
From Maryland

Two constituents who wanted
to know my position on a GER
tain piece of legislation recently
wrote me a joint letter saying:
+. :. for once, instead of writ
ing us the usual brush-off letter
that says nothing, won't you
please tell us . (etc)"
Checking on my past CORE
spondence with the letter-writers,
l found that l had communicated
with them on several bills which
were pending at the time before
committees, of which l am not
a member.
Each time / explained the sit
uation, adding that I would keep
my constituents views in mind
when voting on the measures in
their final form on the Senate
floor.
If my letters appeared to say
nothing" 1 am sorry, but ac-
tually there was little more l
could have said. / can state, how.
ever, that my answers were def
initely not a "brush-off."
To show the reasons why /
wrote to my fellow Marylanders
as / did, / would like to explain
the problem concerning pending
bills which confronts all legisla-
tors.
The roots of the difficulty lie
in the fact that the legislation
which ultimately is presented to
the full Senate is frequently
quite different from the bill
which was originally introduced.
Here's why:
When the sponsors of a new
bill present their proposed law,
it is Immediately referred to a
committee.
Most Senators serve on only
two of the Senate's fifteen stand
ing committees, so it is obvious
that each legislator cannot have
direct contact with all of the thou
sands of bills under committee
consideration.
Sometimes bills pass through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Beall Denies Writing
'Brush-Off' Letters

subcommittee without change.
More frequently, the measures
are amended or almost COM
pletely revised<
Finally, they are reported to
the Senate floor, where all go
members have an opportunity to
make further changes.
The system operates efficiently,
but it does have the effect of
making many men extra careful
of their remarks about matters
which might change so radically.
This is due to the fact that al
though a Senator might be in
agreement with the major por-
tons of some new measure, he
would eventually have to vote
against it because of unaccepta-
BILE amendments he had not for
seen.
/ have always felt, therefore,
that it would be misleading to
make definite promises in connec-
ton with certain issues, and then
be forced to reverse my an
nounced position because of last
m mute amendments VIII c h
changed the character of the over.
all measure.
Furthermore, I have always
tried to keep an open mind on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

One boarder, a seal-point Siam
csc altered male, has been a pay
ing guest for two years. He be-
longs to a Navy family now over
seas. Another, a part Persian,
was bought in Turkey and sent
to Mrs. Hoag to keep until his
owners return to the United
States.
Boarders get the same treat
ment as Mrs. Hoag's own cats.
They are bathed when they need
it ('it's no trouble" Mrs. Hoag
says), fed fresh meat twice a day
and given a pan of milk once a
day. Each cage is cleaned daily,
and the cats are allowed to run
free one at a time.
Mrs. Hoag, with her assistant,
Miss Irene Warthen of Kensing-
ton, spends each morning taking
care of her cats.
Picks the Winners
Mrs. Hoag chooses her cats on
the basis of their promise as show
winners. She isn't interested in
developing new breeds = she
wants good examples of estab-
lished breeds.
While talking to a reporter,
Mrs. Hoag pointed to a litter of
four two-day-old Siamese kittens
and said, Three of these can be
show cats. This one on the end
won't"
She sells cats that don't mea-
sure up to her exacting standards.
She is so familiar with the intri-
cate requirements of color and
body conformation required of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
By MOlIie Waters Chrisie
Gaithersburg $50

Just about the biggest news in
this area was the weekend deluge
that descended all day Friday and
late into the night. While the rain
was sorely needed by the farmers
and the gardeners, it also wrought
extensive havoc and left much
destruction and grief in its wake
There was the usual rash OF
flooded Easements, swolle n
streams, deluged roads and
streets, and stranded automobiles.
Firemen were busy during the
night and into the morning hours
in their attempts to bring relief
or rescue to victims of the high
water.
On one call, they found that the
violence of the water had forced
open an automobile door, causing
a woman passenger to fall out.
On another mission, they came to
the aid of a motorist who got out
of his stalled car and was struck
by another Automobile.
Five persons lost their lives
when flood waters swept their
autos off the GOshen-Wightman
road. Their bodies were recOv-
cred by local firemen early Sat
urday morning.
Gaihersburg was saddened,
too, by the drowning of ElwoOd
II. Smith, Safeway meat man.
ager, i'm the Viers Mill.Parklawn
area at the height of Friday
nights storm. Mr.. Smith had
won many friends, especially
among the housewives, in his
ten years of service i'm the Safe
way meat department here.
Customers will miss his cOur-
teOus, efficient helpfulness.
Another Casualty" of the heavy
rain was the lawn fete of the
Ascension Episcopal Church.
Early in the day, the committee
in charge decided that things
weren't going to be clear by night
fall, so they rescheduled the
event for tomorrow from Z until
10 pm.
II y =
While most of us know Miss