davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Twinbrook Pool Is Coming
Out of Red through Loans

At the PTA meeting last Mon
day it was announced that the
Board of Education is consider
ing suggestions for the naming of
the new schools to be built in this
area. Suggested so far, are
Meadow Hall for the elementary
school and Twinbrook Forest for
the junior high. Construction was
started last Thursday on the addi-
ton to Twinbrook Elementary.
The program for the evening
was a panel discussion of the need
for and function of the PTA. The
first speaker was Joseph Tarolla,
principal of Richard Montgomery
High School. Mr.. Tarolla's expe-
ience with older children and
parents has evidently left him
quite out of touch with the atti-
tude of the devoted, enthusiastic
parents of the kindergarteners
and primary students who made
up his audience.
Most of the parents were star
tied by his opening statement that
parents "have failed" their chill
dren in matters of character build
ing and scholarship.
He went on to say, There must
be complete understanding be-
tween parents and teachers,
Teachers can't put brains in a
child" Parents are not realistic
about their children's ability"
Mr.. Tarolla pointed out that the
difficulties encountered by high
school children are not easily cor,
rected in high school. To get the
most out of school, parents should
establish and maintain personally
or through the PTA a very close
association with their children
teachers.
Mrs. Nadine Nadel and Davis l.
Weed, who have long been leaders
in the PTA, explained the func
ton of the PTA as national or
ganization which is able to deter
mine school needs and work tc
obtain them--politically, through
legislation, or by public informa
ton programs-as with their cur
rent teacher recruitment activi
ties.
While the PTA is the larges
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Rockville Churchmlen
Sell American Flags

by Larry Salyers and Judy Stand
ifer and the slow dance was won
by Sandy Linthicum and Kathy
Beall. From all reports the young
sters and oldsters really had a
wonderful time.
Several of our local youngsters
have recently had parties. Sue
Edmonston, Philagene Webb and
Jay Doonan were among those
entertaining friends.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks is tax
ing brief airborne trip to Mex
leo and will also visit her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Todd Davis, and their children,
David, Marjory and Michael, at
their home in Austin, Tex, before
she returns to her countryside
place at Normandy Farm. Her
chief stops in Mexico will be
Acapulco and Mexico City with
few side tours.
Friends of two of Rockville's S
favorite ladies, Mrs. Valentine
Wilson of Upton Street and Mrs.
Emmett Dove of Park Street, will
be glad to know that they are
getting along nicely and conval-
escing at their homes after re-
cent falls.
Also, Mrs. Joseph Wilson'S
many friends will be glad to know
that she is convalescing at her
home on Wall Street. Mrs. Will
son recently underwent surgery
at Georgetown Hospital and we
understand that she is getting
along nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson M. Fisher,
of Sangamon Road, Glen Echo
Heights, entertained at a recent
dinner party at Normandy Farm
in honor of the eleventh birthday
of their little daughter Carol.
Guests included two of Carols
classmates, Joellen Kennevan and
Patricia Henderson, and Carols
younger brother Don.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wright, of
Grandin Avenue, were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recent
ly in honor of a group of their
Grandin Avenue neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Rudd.
4
Col. and Mrs. N. D. Franklin,
Kendall Road, Potomac, are en-.
loying visit from their daugh.
ter and son-in law, Col. and Mrs.
N. M. Bangsten, who were recent
hosts at a dinner party at Nor
mandy Farm. The Bangstens
are house hunting in this area.
WILDER Paul, Glen Road, Poto.
mac, entertained at a recent din.
ner party at Normandy Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

ters who left this Saturay for his
new station at Great Lakes.
We are still wondering about
the sign on a little old house
chats the condition Of the house,
not my Southern accent) on Wis.
consin Avenue which is For rent
to Doctors or Antique Dealers" :"
Geriatrians, maybe?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

tor in the demand for new houses.
Marriages now are at the rate
of Is million, yet they justify
1.3 million houses. In the early
COS, 1.8 million houses year
will be needed to accommodate
the 2.1 million new marriages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Building Boom

Building Boom
A building boom in the COS
is assured and it's likely to be
almost twice as big as the pres.
ent one, says the Kiplinger Let.
ter. Marriages are the major fac
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Big Power Users

Statistics reveal that 20 manu-
featuring industries use nearly
half of all the electric power gen.
Grated in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Does Education Pay?

Does Education Pay?
Yes, says the Kiplinger Letter.
The average elementary school
graduate will earn $4,000 in a
lifetime, the average high school
graduate $165,000. The average
college graduate will earn $685.
600 during his working years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

ssiurdsv January W. ~ iSsS sseset
produces, which is subject 10 daily mar.
kst ehsoqss NO SALES 10 DEALERS.
We reserve the rehf 70 limit quantities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

Visitors Wednesday at the For
rest Johnson home were Mrs. Art
Link, Joan and Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lassey and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Afford Gullikson
and children, MI. and Mrs Don
Noteboom, Rev. and Mrs. Powell
of Williston-
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Erickson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Oakland and children were Sat-
urday evening visitors at the
Milton Olson home.
Those from here who heard DR..
Peter Doeswyck, director of the
Knights of Christ, speak at Zion
Lutheran church Sunday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs Art Paulson
and family, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Iszley, Carl Paulson, Ted Sandy,
Ole and Morton Sponheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Oakland and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Olson and Milton Jr.
Clarence and Marvin Skogen
and Milton Olson Jr. attended the
ball game in Williston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Lillian and Bryan visited Satur-
day evening at the Tom Oak
land home.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis left Sunday for Bozeman,
where they attended the gradu-
alton exercises for their son, VIII
liam Lassey Jr. from Montana
State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullikson
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
The Sioux Nimble Fingers All
club will meet at the hall June
IA.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge Soc per insertion ]
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. s words to line;
SOC extra fiat service charge when tn
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Bridge dedication dance Sat-
urdzy, June 8, Fairview Civic
Center. Music by Wallie Pust
Trio. Everyone Welcome. 20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
HONE -NORrcAoEDf
For Sole

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: BeArdful new two bed
room home on dErubde stde
corner lot Price includes mont
room wall 30 wall carpet Invesd-
gate this fine home
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern home
on good location close TO PelA
Lutheran church. Price $500.
FOR SALE: 800 sGe pump irrigated
farm ranch c~ombdna<iou. 800 acres
cultivated. VIII run 1910 cattle
Good buildinxs- Here's a chance
for an ambitious farmer.
FOR SALE: Small home one mile
from Sidney. on highway. SIS acres.
garage, barn, cowshed. chicken
house. 4-w1re fence. priced right
FOR SALE: Business lot on East Main
Street, suitable for any purpose and
any type of building. go feet corner
front.
FOR SALE: Two story house. 5 bed
rooms. bath and half bath All ar
peted and q good value at $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

WOMAN WANTED - Be a success.
Earn a good income close to home
representing AVON COSMETICS,
friendly. pleasant and profitable
work quickly puts S 5 5 In your
pocket. We now have an opening In
Sidney, Montana. For information
write to Miss Helen Mcclellan co
General Delivery. Winston. N. D.
19-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

FOR SALE - Weaver pigs. Joe Der.
eel, Sidney. Skaar Route. 20-lts
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Wanted
Help Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
male or female. from this
from automatic vending machines.
No selling. Age not essential. Car,
references, and $3.50 working capital
necessary. Z to IL hours weekly can
net 10 $50 monthly. Possibility full
time. For local interview give phone
and full particulars. Write p. o. Box
7046, Hyland Station, Minneapolis ii,
Minnesota. 0-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Question: Name the second lar
gest Italian city? Answer: New
York, u. S. A.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

I7gz ELK'S BULLETIN E2
Meeting nights seconA and fourth
wednesday Of each month R1kT
luncheon served in club roo8 eAch
Saturday beginning at Hes. LITE
, 1956-08-01
Pfc Helen Nc Nelly
Of ST. Croix Tokes Port
Nor. Beauty Contest

st. Croix received favorable
publicity recently when Pfc.
Helen Nc Neilly's picture APP
peared IN bathing suit as a
contestant from Camp Pendle-
tons entry in the first Marine
Division Queen contest at a re
union in San Francisco to be
held August 10 to IL.
Pfc Nc Nelly will compete
against two other Woman
Marine contestants from NC
AS, Ell Toro, and MCRD, San
Diego, for the title,
The article in the newspap-
er article continues: "The win
ner and runners-up will make
personal and television APP
pearances to help publicize
the reunion.
Twenty-year-old Helen, 4
, 1956-08-01

of the convicts struck them
selves 50 savagely that the
bone fragments protruded
from the skin.
OF the thirty-six prisoners
who took part in this grim
standardization, seven were
Negroes. Instead Of sympathy
they will have to serve an adj
tional year at hard labor in
the same quarry.
Besides breaking stones the
prisoners are required to load
them on to MISCELLANEOUS and
push them for a quarter mile.
They work from s am. to 8
pm, with three hours off for
lunch and rest.
, 1956-08-01
Personul Mention

Visiting her homeland for
the first time recently is Mrs.
Cynthia Gibbons, who left
here thirty-two years ago.
She brought along her two
daughters, Rose and Cynthia,
and a granddaughter, Caro-
Ign.
They arrived the first week
in July to stay five weeks.
, 1956-08-01
Brituin Prepares for
Crisis in Suez Cunul
Dispute With Egypt

Great Britain is taking pre-
|cautionary steps in the dis
pute with Egypt over the ma
tionaIization of the Suez Ca
nal by President Canal Mas
ser. These moves included the
re-routing of four troopships
from passage through the ca
nal to the much longer route
around Africa via the Cape Of
Good Hope. Other military
moves have been made for the
purpose of strengthening Bril-
.tain's position in the Eastern
Mediterranean. Aircraft car
riers have been ordered to
stand by for EMERGENCY or
ders.
France, too is disturbed BY
the Egyptian action and is CO.
operating with Britain. The
United States Government is
also disturbed over the unila-
teral Of the Egyptian presi-
dent.
Secretary Of State John Eos
ter Dulles is now in London
for conferences with the Bri-
fish and French Foreign min
listers.
, 1956-08-01
Virgin Islunds Boy
Scouts in Active
Summer Progrum

The Boy Scouts in the Vir-
gin Islands are enjoying a
very active and interesting
program during the summer,
according to a release receiv-
ed today.
Already Ship 536, Explorer
, 1956-08-01
ThirtY-Six Georgia
Convicts Breuk Own
in MutinY

Thirty-six convicts used ten
pound sledge hammers and
smashed their own legs at a
labor quarry in Buford, Geor-
gia, in protest against hard
work in oo-degree heat.
The convict camp is called
Devils Island' after the
former French Prison. Some
, 1956-08-01
ssist.Direct Of Civil
Defense Expresses
Thunks to Public

IL q RANOD 3
sistant Director of Civil De-
tense for st. Croix, Alva Nc
Farlane expressed his thanks
to the people for their coopera
ton and genuine interest
shown in Operation Hurri-
cane Alert 1866, held on Tues
day, July 24th.
aThe fine spirit Of coopera-
ton exhibited by the Admin
istrative Assistant to the Gov.
ernor, the Officers and men Of
the Department of Public
Safety, the U.S.Army Reserve
Unit, the Civil Defense War
dens, the American Red Cross
Chapter, and the residents Of
both Christiansted and Fred
eriksted was indeed a signifi-
cant example Of team work in
action" Mr.. Nc Farlane said.
, 1956-08-01
Pan Am to Assist
Passengers Of Andriu
Doriu. Stockholm

440OA AOO 44AAACO O14 NV 4O1AA1
in getting to Europe, Pan
American World Always has
flown an estimated 900 pas
sengers across the Atlantic.
Pan American announced,
shortly after the accident,
that the airline could carry
passengers Immediately from
New York to all Of the major
gateways Of Europe.
BY making use Of available
space on its So weekly trans
lantic flights, and by adding
sections, Pan American
can transport the loo passen-
gers from both ships to Eu-
rope by Friday, August 3.
The airline is now making
a survey Of its ticket offices
in major European cities to
determine how much space
will be needed for westbound
passengers who had booked
passage on the Andria Doria
or the Stockholm.
, 1956-08-01

co To-Day.
Already Ship 536, Explorer
Unit at Carenage, spent June
81 to July, at the San Juan
Naval Base on a Naval En-
campment Program. Seven
teen Explorers spent five
wonderful days at the Naval
Base in activities that gave
the man opportunity to see
how the U. S. Navy operates.
Explorers Nelson Fahlund
Bert Petersen, both members
of Unit 237, were hosts to
three fellow Explorers from
COUNCILS IN New YORK ana
New Jersey. Local Scouts
were most hospitable to the
visitors and showed them
many interesting and histori-
cal places. The visit was top
ped with a meeting with Gov
ernor Gordon.
On Sunday, July Is, seven
teen Explorers and Scouts
from Troop 81, Ships $50 and
2S7, left for Camp Guayataka,
Puerto Rico, This camp is the
national camp in this area and
can accommodate approx
Continued on page a
, 1956-08-01

beauteous blonde from ST..
croix, Virgin Islands, works
in Base Property Accounts.
She stands 5 feet 3H, weighs
Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Compare the sIeel

When you drink Instant Sank;
Coffee instead of your present coffee
you'll sleep better. To feel better al
day, drink it for breakfast and lunch
o7Go of the bothersome caffein ha
been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Compare the flavor

New Instant Sanka Coffee is allcofi
pure coffee, blended and roasted
perfection. Compare its delicious +
vor with your present coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
.KeneiPp Louds Decision
UNFOLDING Point System

voked when he had accumulated
II points for various moving
traffic violations. The depart
ment revokes when the motorist
has accumulated IL. After losing
in the department. he carried his
fight to the appeals court.
In its decision. written by Chief
Judge Leo A. Rover and Associ-
ate judges Andrew M. Hood and
Thomas D. Quinn, the court up
held the point system all the way
through. including the legality OF
the directors hearing, and held
due process of law was followed, :
the department said.
Traffic Record Cited
Mr.. Ritch contended he had
not been able in the department
to be confronted with adverse
witnesses and cross-eximine
them. But the court said in
answer:
THE accuSatory witness was
petitioners own traffic record"
The tribunal pointed out it hac
ruled previously that under the
point system a motorist is bound
by his court record of convictions
and forfeitures. 1t declared III
its latest decision that the only
finding of fact necessary was
that sufficient points had been
accumulated to warrant revoca-
ton of his license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
800 Firemen to Vote
On Promotion System

The 800 members of Local 36
of the District Firemen's Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow to
decide their preference in pro-
posed changes in the present pro-
motions system in the depart
ment.
The fireflghters will meet in
two platoons, the night crew al
9 am. and the day platoon al
8 pm. Both meetings will be
held in the VIEW club, 1905
Rhode Island avenue NE.
They will vote primarily on the
recommendations of an associa-
ton committee which has beer
studying the promotions set-ur
for the last five months.
At the same time the mem
bers will consider new system
recommended by Fire Chief Mil
lard H. Sutton. While they are
about it. the firemen also are
expected to voice their grievances
against the present promotions
system.
Prin i1al among the recon-
mendatlons of the association
committee are these points:
/. Abolition of the present
rating method whereby no more
than 10 per cent of the mer
taking promotion examinations
are entitled to the top rating Of
95.
1t. Alvin Davis, association
vice president, explained that
the committee wants the rating
system retained without the
percentage factor in the inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

estS of giving fair ratings tc
men who rank high in freight
ing efficiency.
2. Announcement of efficiency
ratings by company COM
manders in advance of written
examination. Under the present
setup these ratings are withheld
until after the men take theil
written tests.
3. Assigning of ratings every
six months, instead of biennially
as is done under the present
system.
4. Retention of the present
ratio whereby 60 per cent of a
fireman'S total qualifying score
for promotion is based on his
efficiency rating and 40 per cent
on his written examination
mark.
Chief Sutton's main recon-
mendation is for abolishing the
rating system altogether and let
ting the examination mark de-
termine the firemans qualifica-
ton. Tied to this would oe the
assigning of fractional point
credits based on service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Court Quoshes Suit to Bar
Building Houses in Alley

John ]. Dryer, representing some
20 residents in the vicinity who
were plaintiffs in the suit. The
alley runs between and parallel
to P and @ streets.
Attorney Dwyer sought a court
order to set aside the donation
of the land to the District.
Judge McGarraghy had taken
under Amusement motions in
connection with the suit on Mon
day after hearing arguments by
opposing counsel. He held today
in a memorandum opinion that
the Commissioners had authority
under the District Of Columbia
code to accept the dedication of
land to the District.
Judge McGarraghy granted a
summary judgment in behalf OF
the Commissioners, who had been
represented at the hearing by
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hubert B. Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

District Court Judge Joseph c.
McGarraghy today threw out a
suit which had sought to prevent
the construction of houses along
orchard lane in Georgetown.
Specifically, the suit sought a
court order to declare the Dis
trict Commissioners had acted
illegally in accepting dedication
of land along the alley by a
builder In throwing out the suit
Judge McGarraghy held that the
Commissioners had acted within
their authority.
The dedicated land, the suit
pointed out, is to be used TO widen
the lane. which is an alley, from
IA feet, its present width, to &c
feet to permit the construction
of houses in accordance with
coming regulations.
The alley runs west from Thir-
tieth street NV. to dead end
it was explained by Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
$50 Persons
Again Set As


The present arbitrarily fixed
capacity of 5,310 people of the
National Guard Armory was re-
affirmed yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The same figure that has pre-
vailed in recent years was set
despite the fact that it is 1876
greater than the figure that
could actually be accommodated
by the present number of exits.
The question of Armory ca
pacity has long been an issue
here. The last time it was
raised. the Commissioners re.
fused to let the Boy Scouts hole
their area jamboree last January
when crowd larger than 5,3l(
was anticipated. The figure wa,
adopted to accommodate the fol.
lowers of evangelist Billy Ora.
ham.
The Commissioners also rec,
commended that the Armor!
Board and the District Buildings
and Grounds Office take steps t
design and finance construction
of an adequate number of exit
for the building at Nineteenth
and East Capitol streets.
Meanwhile, the city heads sale
fatty any requests to exceed thu
allowed capacity will not be en-.
tertained."
The actions stemmed from thu
recommendations of James B
DAILY. research and standards
engineer of the licenses and In
spectionS Department. who ha,
been surveying the Armory stu
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

A Municipal Court of Appeals
decision upholding the legality
of the Districts point system,
under which a motorists permit
can be revoked for sufficient vio-
lations of the traffic laws, today
drew praise from Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp.
The decision handed down last
Friday. brought this comment
from Mr.. Keneipp:
Il am very pleased with the
Municipal Court of Appeals de-
cision in this case. 1 think it
is an important one, since it
establishes clearly that the pri-
mary purpose of the point sys-
TEN is not punishment of the
individual but protection of the
community. 1t also establishes
that the point system is a rea-
sonable one and meets all of
the requirements of due process
OF law.
Found Danger to Life
THE court found that when a
permit is revoked. under the
point system, it is the result of a
determination that the operator
is endangering the life and prop
erty of his fellow citizens"
The case involved John N
Ritch, jr., 22-year-old truck
driver of 3400 Twenty-f1fth
street Sc. His permit was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Washington, at Dusk
Mac NIB Macomb street between Thirty.
fourth and Thirty fifth streets NV
Iakoma, Fourth and Van Buren, street,
NV
lakewood, Third and Evsrts streets N W
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth and Kalorams
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and @ streets NE
Male Fiftleth and c streets Sc
JEFFERSON Eighth and H streets S.W
CongreSs Heights, Savannah street ant
Hillcrest Thirty-second and Denver
streets Sc
Arlington County. $40 PM.
Halls Hill. 1900 North Diwiddie street
l4Ol South Walter Reed drive
Prince GEORGES County. $3.50 PM.
Southeast Forestville Community Play.
ground, Brown Station road, Forest.
Vile
Hvattsvile Playground Maeruder Park
Hamilton street, Hvattsville.
Montgomery County. $40 Pm.
Pleasant View Playground College View
nensington Elementary. Warner anc
DERRICK streets, KensinRton.
Maryvale Elementary. Crabb avenue anC
Macarthur drive Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Bicycle Hits Truck,
Injury Kills Boy, 10

A l0-year-old boy was fatally
injured yesterday when his BIZ
cycle struck a moving dump
truck in Alexandria, police said.
The victim, who died at Alex
andria Hospital, was identified
as Reginald Thomas, coloreo, of
6l9l2 South Pitt street, Alex
Iandria.
He died about two hours after
running into a truck driven by
John B. Sisson, 36, Of ITO John
Roberts Homes, Alexandria, ac-
cording to Police Pvt. John w.
! Shelton. No charges we're
placed against the driver.