davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Permits Issued
Recently in
PrinceGeoroes

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Fredric B. Lauterbach. 1901 Fortieth
avenue. HyattSville, owner; Aubrey e
Upton, builder dwelling at 9lO9 Tucker
nan street, Greenwood Forest; cost Sl2,-
C.. r.. Harding, 1905 Thirty fourth
builder; two dwellings to be located at
1921 and 10233 Rigs road, Hillandale
Park; cost, $4,000 each.
Hiser Construction Co.. Inc, 91O Karl
son avenue, Chtllum. owner and builder;
two dwellings at 260S and 26l0 Hughes
Robert and Marie Edwards, 1897 High
Gordon, builder; dwelling at 5123 Sharon
road, Camp Springs: cost, Sl2.5O0.
Edwards and Renick Construction Co..
ColeSville and Tanley roads, Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at 1902 WI
comico avenue. Beltsville; cost. Sl2,00U.
August Meier, .4917 Shelby drive, owner
9 and 1 Rigas VIEW awst ost g sTsn
C. d. S. Construction Co.. Inc. 3OOS
o street Sc, Washington. owner and
builder; two dwellings on White Oak
drive, Livingston park; cost, $4,000
Roy R Hunt. spenceryille, owner snt
place. Beitsville; cost. $1,000.
Fleischmans Village, $500 Branch
avenue. owners and builders; two DWELL
ings on Weltham street. Silver Hill; cost
John II. Kasle, jr. Box 294. River
dale road, Lanham, owner and, builder
two dwellings on Firms lane, Lanhami
cost. $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Montgomery Reports
Recent Building Permits

vile Center, Long leland, N. v. owners:
dwelling at Marseillss Crive, Rockville:
cost, $4,000; architect. Charles A.
si-Co, Inc. 1O415 KnolIwood drive,
Adelphi, owner eight dwellings at Kent
street and Kensing.on court KenSing-
ton; cost, $1,000 each: architect.
A. Sind.
! Southeast CONSTRUCTION Corp, 1905 X
street NV, Washington, owner: two
dwellings at 6S32 and 1896 CRANKY
street Bethesda; cost, $4,000 and
! S25.000: architect, Walter D. Byrd.
4 N. s. L. and f. E. Shumaker. Laytons-
vile, owners; dwelling at Laytonssville-
/ Unity road, Leytonsville; cost, $4,000
I W. P. Klugeschied, Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, WASHINGTON, owner; dwelling
a. 66nS Millwood road. Bethesda; cost
/ S2a.nn
Forest Knobs. Inc, 1924 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring owner; dwelling
at 140I Caddington avenue, Silver
Spring; cost $4,000: architect. Jack c
Cohen
/ Guy D. Watkins. Cedar Grove. owner;
dwelling at Watkins road, Cedar Grove;
cost, $4,000.
Conrad Realty Cos All Boston ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

nue.. Takoma Park, owner; two dwellings
at Dundalk road. Takoma PARK; cost.
Sl0.000 each.
Harold q. OFT architect. S50l Burn
ing Tree road. Bethesda, owner; dwell
ing at S9lI Burning Tree road, Bethes-
Marsh.
William o. Cooley. $40 Investment
Building, Washington, owner: five
dwellings at Culver court. Kensington
two to cost 500. 900, two to cost SO 900
and one 10 cost S21 900; architects,
Patterson and Worland,
John II. Fravel. AZ Grafton street.
CHEVY Chase. owner; dwelling at 5113
Marlyn drive, Bethesda; cost $4,000.
architects, Patterson and Worlapd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
. Recent building permits issued
" Montgomery County follow
Star Staff Photo.

. Montgomery County Board Of Educa-
ten, Rockville. owner: extend existing
school at Sandy Spring Ashton road.
Sandy Spring; cost, S1Sl 900; architect,
A. r. Clas.
c. Marion and L. G. Hale. 37I5 Cal
vend lane. Kensingten, owners: dwelling
at. 4111 Franklin street Kensington:
cost, SIS 600: architect. c. M Hale
~ Harold Eggers, 6319 Eastern avenue,
ogner; dwelling at 5000 Chenille road
SILVER Spring; cost. 10000
a Spring Hill, INC 6 Spring Hill court
Chevy Chase, owner; two dwellings at
35l7 and 1919 Glenmoor drive. Chevy
Cease: cost, S17.500 eaen; architect
Walter Butcher.
..Byeforde Park. inc. 923 Fifteenth
dteet NV, Washington. owner. dwell
lbs at 4l0s Dana court. kensingtoni
eHf $4,000; architect. Edwin Weihe.
=. Howard Norwood Route !. Gathers
htrg. owner; dwelling at Route 1874,
Horwoods addition 10 Woodfield cost
SIS 900
"a Franzblaw and E. iedfitis. Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Public Health Service Improves
Living Conditions For Reservation Tribes

dental clinic on the Wind River
reservation in Wyoming. Con.
tracts for medical care for all
reservation residents were sign.
cd with physicians and hospitals
at Lander, Riverton and Their.
mopolis.
Open ovtpstisnt Clinics
Two new Outpatient clinics
were opened. A health educator
was assigned and 70 per cent of
the x-rayable population was x.
rayed in tuberculosis survey.
, A third medical officer was as.
signed to the Grow Reservation,
an extensive health survey was
conducted and a full.time dentist
was assigned.
On the Northern Cheyenne
Reservation, a clinic at Lame
Deer was placed in regular oper.
alton twice a week. Northern
Cheyenncs use hospital facilities
at Grow Agency.
Second doctors were assigned
on the Fort Peck and Blackfect
reservations, and regular mcdi.
cal clinics were established at
Fort Bclknap and Rocky Boy
reservations.
The CSpIiS assumed full re.
sponsibility for the Flathcad res.
crva,ion medical care program
through contracts with physi.
clans and hospitals in St. Igna.
thus. Roman. Poison and Hot
Springs. A dental clinic was
constructed.
An area sanitation program
also moved ahead during the
year. House.to.house surveys of
sanitation conditions were start.
cd. Fly spraying was done on
all reservations to serve as a
method of education by demon.
StratiOn.
Major alteration to the Black.
feet and Fort Peck hospitals will
be completed this summer and
Is sets of quarters for person.
mel will be moved into rcser.
walton areas where they are
needed.
DR.. McCammon listed the ma.
jor health problems that still
confront the USPHS on reserva.
tons as tuberculosis. maternal
and infant health. intestinal dis.
orders and sanitation.
However. accidents were the
chief cause of death among In.
dams during 1855. Traffic &C.
cidcnts claimed the lives of 20
and the heaviest toll was in the
IS to % age bracket. Other &C.
cidents caused the death of IS.
Heart disease. mostly among
those IS years and older. was
second with 80 deaths. Pneu.
monia ranked third with 20
deaths; tuberculosis. fourth with
eight deaths. and cancer. fifth
with five.
"People. facilities and money
alone will not defeat our major
problems. Health education is
the major deficiency" DR.. Nc.
Cannon said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Washington Notebook

Senators Murray and Mans.
field and Representative Mc,calf
plan to make minute radio,
nv report on Congressional az.
tiOnS of particular Importance
to Montana. as they did at the
end of the session last year and
the beginning of the present
session. The program will be
tapped and filmed Monday, then
mailed to Montana radio and nv
stations.
Social Security for Farmers
Senator Murray said that early
next session he will rcintr0ducr
the Observation-Disclosures bill
to permit farmers to use two of
their best recent income years,
in computing their retirement
base, as other groups can, in.
stead of only the lOw.incOmc
years of 1855 and 1856. Budget
Bureau reported unfavorably ON
the proposal and asked for dc.
tanned hearings. impossible at
this late date in the session.
The social security bill jus,
approved by Congress prcsi.
dental approval is not certain
does include the following pro.
Visions for farmers:
Agricultural workers would be
covered if Cd they arc paid $3.50
or more in cash wages in a
calendar year by one employer.
or 90 they perform agricultural
labor for an employer on 20
days or more during the calcn.
dar year for cash wages com.
rutrd on a time basis.
Two-thirdS of farm operators
gross income. where i, is 1890
or less. would be considered as
net income for social security
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
BY VIC REINEMER

purposes.
Where farm operators gross
income is more than 81 300 they
may report either their actual
net income, or If their net in.
come is less than $1,000, they
may report $1,000 as their net
income. The optional method of
reporting would be made avail.
able to farmers who are on an
accrual basis of accounting. This
provision would be effective for
taxable years after 1856.
And-hcrc's a provision which
a number of Montanans have
written in about - rentals would
be credited as sclf.cmploymcnt
income where the owner or ten.
ant Of the land participates ma.
tcrially with the individual work.
ing the land in the production or
the management of the com.
modities. Share farmers would
be covered as sclf.employcd per.
sons
Where Are the Records?
The mystery of missing Mon.
tana Indian records is getting
considerable attention these days
in Washington.
Several months ago Senator
Murray was informed that old
Indian Bureau records were be.
ing shipped out of the state or
destroyed. Indian Bureau Com.
missioner EmmOns assured Muir
ray mo material or possible pres.
ent or future historical use will
knowingly be destroyed while
in the custody of the Bureau"
Last week X. Ross Toolc. di.
rector of the Historical Society
of Montana. advised the Con.
gressi0nal delegation that about
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Missovlu Man
State Commander
OF American Legion

Russell Lindborg of Missoula
was elected Department Com
mander of the American Legion
Sunday at the 38th state cncamp.
ment held in Butte last month
lie succeeds Joyce Wohlgcmouth
of Vaughn.
Other Legionnairc Officers in
clude Harold Brubakcr of Terry
as Vice.Commandcr for districts
2, 3 and 8: W. A. Macmillan of
Billings. Vicc.Commandcr for
districts 7. o and II; Joe S.
Schwartz of Anaconda. Vice.
Commander for districts 4, S and
6, and Geraldine Lowcry of Bill.
lings, reelected Department His,
tOrian.
Grover c. Schmidt. Jr., OF Fort
Benton and Charles Wallace Of
Anaconda we're selected national
executive committeeman and al.
ternatc. respectively.
At the Sunday afternoon scs.
sion of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Frank Biery of
Roman was elected President.
succeeding Mrs. J. H. Robinson
of ChOtcau.
Other new Auxiliary officers
include Mrs. X. II. Morrow of
BOzcman. first Vice President:
Mrs. j. II. Grcnicr of Deer
Lodge. Second Vice President.
and Mrs. W. A. Pierce of Pom,
pegs Pillar. historian.
A number of resolutions were
adopted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
100000
S2s00.O0
100000
$4,000

Motion was made by Marvin Spared
to accept the resolution, was seconded
by Ed. Shurr and passed unanimously.
A motion BY NJ. Sparrell to have
w. r. Mcdonald. City Attorney, draw
special Improvement district No. .. was
seconded by VIM. Bercovich and passed
unanimously
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
"er, s..! g: q: :IH :!4e

James Ridesatthedoor No. Z: Request.
ed . Tribal Standard Assignment on
n: ssa 70 koy lsns e.%s,y
lotment No. 1918; St5 Sec. IS. Twp.
SIN. Rye. law. so acres.
Charles J. Ross Arnoux: Rsquested
following described Tribal land form.
erly allotted to Oliver Brown allot.
inent No. 77sS: SEA- Sec. IS. and the
former allotment Of Aloysius Brown
In Twp. SAN. Rye. law. 80 acres.
Any member Of the Blackfeet Tribe
wishing 70 Oppose. the granting Of
Ing, setting forth his or her objections,
to be filed with the Secretary Of the
Council. and may. u he 50 desires. ap.
pear before the Council to present
niff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
This notice expires August y. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
6. |. Bill OF Rights
Expired Wednesday

The G. l. Bill Of Rights that
has provided college educations
for % million veterans Of World
War II and which has trained
another So million for various
jobs. expired last week.
The only veterans who will be
permitted to continue training
under the bill will be those who
enlisted in the 1856 under the
voluntary recruitment act. and
hardship cases of disabled ex.
serviccmcn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

year ago all of the old jour.
nails and daybooks at Fort Belk.
nap were destroyed - by whose
order no one now seems to
know"
The 3.Ms urged Emmons to
safeguard these historic records,
and suggested that Indian Bur.
eau officials informally meet
with Montana historians.
Another Hansen in FILA
M0ntanans on the Hill have
had a number of queries from
persons who wonder if the new
national Farmers Home Admin.
istratOr is the former Montana
state FILA administrator.
The answer is no. They just
have the same initial and last
name.
Kermit Hansen, former Iowa
state director, was sworn in
Thursday to replace Robert Nc.
Lcish, who resigned under fire
not long after Kelly" Hansen
similarly resigned as Montana
State FILA director.
Letter From George Washington
One of the more interesting
letters received recently by Sen.
atOr Murray began this way:
II. being George Washington,
am using this man to communi.
cate with you. to inform you that
in the near future there will be
some great occurrences over the
whole world. and feel it my duty
as Father of this country to let
you know"
After going through adjourn.
mcnt week, most people on tho
Hill would find it hard to raise
an eyebrow if George himself
strobe in to buttonhole his
Congressman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Fear of change is common.
What will new operation add -
or more important from stand,
point of fear - what will it
sweep away? A year ago, Indian
citizens throughout the nation
wondered what would happen
when the United States Public
Health Service assumed full con.
troll of reservation health facili.
ties.
Many were afraid of losing
medical privileges that had been
theirs since treaties were signed
during which the Indian Bureau
was directed to establish IAN
agent, a physician and black.
smith" on all reservations. They
had grown accustomed to the
bureaus administration down
through the years even though
the doctors under the program
were CSPllS men on special as.
signment.
After year of direct USPHS
operation in Montana and Wyo.
ming. tribal fears of losing their
facilities had some foundation if
records at the USPIIS Indian
Health Division office in Billings
are an indication.
In its efforts to squash fear
among the tribes. CPliS area
officials Travelled to all rcscrva.
tons carly last year to meet with
the people. The trips were a
phase of broad health cduca.
ton program which is continu.
ing and for which the need is
still great. These visits appar.
emily paid off.
Form Committees
Three tribes. the Crows and
Northern Chcyenncs and the
Blackfcct formed health com.
+ mittccs to work with the agency.
There were some problems
during the year. DR.. Charles S.
McCammon. officer in charge of
the Billings Sub.arca. said assum.
ing responsibility for expanded
services on the Flathcad and
Wind River reservations had not
been anticipated in the budget.
yet it was handled.
/ 4 shortage of housing limited
assignment of personnel. cspcci.
ally doctors.
Adoption of a ncG administra
tive system. which was ncccs.
sary. did not contribute to
smooth operation carly in the
year. Dr. McCammon said. I'm.
patience on the part of Indians
and other groups for immediate
expansion Of the health program
also presented a problem. he
said.
I'VE arc still battling the ma.
jOr problem and that is the need
for more people and facilities 10
give direct services" DR.. Mccain
mon said.
However. advances are being
made. The area office records
show that 1877 people were on
duty in health jobs in the area
when the CSPHS assumed con.
troll last July |. Saturday. the
end of June. there were l57 per.
sons on the staff. All increases,
with the exception Of four area
office jobs. have been at the
reservation level. BY the end
of July We expect 10 have three
doctors assigned to each of the
facilities at Blackfoot. Fort Blck.
nap. Fort Peck and Grow rcser.
vati0ns and a public health
nurse. an Indian sanitarian and
a dentist Al each Of the seven
reservations. DR.. McCammon
said.
lie also estimates that there
will be 1872 persons engaged in
Indian health work in the area
by next June 30.
During the last year. the USP.
lis built and stated q new
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
CALL eoR Sos

Notice Il hereby given that the
Glacier County Board Of Commissioners
August 20. 1885, for furnishing the
County with the following equipment:
!. Four door sedan equipped with
radio and heater OF approximately
5000 lbs. weight.
The Board also reserves the right
TO- reject any or all bids.
Dated ut Cut Bank. Montana this
3lSt day Of July. 1856.
BOARD OF County Commissioners
BY: James Gerard
Clerk Of the Board
First Publication: August Z, 1856
Last Publication: August 10, 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
CALL eoR 0loS

Notice 10 hereby given that tho
Glacier County Board Of Commits ioncrs
will receive bids until 10 o'clock A. NJ,
August 10. 1855. for furnishing the
County with the following equipment:
2. Two Ton trucks with approximate.
y iSS" wheel base. equipped with
dump box approximately four
yards capacity. cab. windshield
wlpers and heater. Il. tires OF .
and 0ver. under rear end
The Board also reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated st Cut Bank. Montana, this
3lst day Of July, 1885.
Board Of County Commissioners
BY: James Gerard,
Clerk Of the Board
First Publication: August 2, 1855
Last Publication: August Is. 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

And there are those who say
a dark horse will win the Demo.
cratic nomination this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

If you have something to sell
try Reporter Classified ad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
LECAlS

Minutes Of the regular meeting Of
browning. Montana. held July IL. 1885,
rhssf !ss ss.s. sss %is!'as s ssss
IS. King. CITY Health officer: Boy
"ss % snS n.iLx Sea- VIII eoun
ell that water charges made on his
water meter readings were excessive
and out Of proportion: Exsmi ~ lon
past Indicated that these charges were
ia addition. the council suggested that
II the meter was taken out and tested
would stand the expense of fixing.
II the meter registered right then the
burden Of the expense would be the
sa RIo Of s a:y. White bitter the sem Sxn
sioner, was instructed to check Boy
Whites meter hook:up to determine
any leaks and also to remove one OF
Harry cioke. supt. of Browning Pub;
lie Schools discussed with the council
At The new school building; He was
Raaman % Of e. lie Gl.eisr County Eiss:
trio Coop Supt. Choke also discussed
with the council the possibility of
getting a reduction In rates for .,v water
at present $500 per month. II was
decided that he should walt until the
town was in better financial condition:
with the council the fixing of the street
In front of the new school building.
/ All agreed that It should be fixed, but
that 1t would entail the raising Of
the tax levy which at the present time.
1t was felt. would meet with consider.
able opposition because of the heavy
Indebtedness already incurred by the
city.
3 Motion was made by VIM. Bcrcovich
to hire Wilbur Mcinckc on the road
patrol and as part time policeman and
asst. waterman at $4,000 per month
beginning July 18th, 1886. Motion was
seconded by Ed. Shurr and carried un.
anim0uSly.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

Plenty just begins in the spring
healthy
smother out weeds AT left the soil under healthy is moist
depth of inches. AT right soil moist
causing shallow structure and which easily be
invaded by weeds
Grass will begin its spring growth in this nows the
time begin planning the annual against the
One of the best unwanted establishing
themselves rid already established
them with a thick, healthy stand of grass.
To do this leading manufacturer of lawn watering
makers of Green Spot products suggests liberal application
complete plant food, well watered into the soil.
Secret of this method that
earlier in the spring than weeds well fed watered
it will tken and have the smother
they begin their growth.
AFTER either feeding reseedng lawn adequate watering
essential Application food must be followed with
moisture that work the soil apd grass
may make best of the food
Good watering tools for efficient of water
Rotating and oscang prnkes throw
usable appoximang gentle
rain Usually with just hose and nozzle enough
than the surface of lawn be applied.
free booklet giving details available
by writing the Green Spot Division, Scov Manufacturing Co.,
Waterbury, Conn.,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Track Team Has Busy Schedule
The Smyrna High School Eag-
les track team faces a busy sched-
ule this week. The group will
travel to Dover on Saturday night,
May II, to participate in the Dov-
er Relays. Those members of the
track team chosen to run and
throw include: Bill Cassell, Ron
aid Mccoy, David Reedy, Daryl
Price, John Short, Dale Reedy,
Chester Stachecki, Ben Solloway,
Robert Hurd, Oakley Collins, Fred
Bush, Karl Gebhart, Bill Carter,
and Bart Luff. The entire track
team will travel to Milford on
Wednesday, May 16, to oppose
Milford and Caesar Rodney in a
triangular meet. The final event
of the season will be the Delaware
Interscholastics on Saturday, May
10.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

9th from $50 am. to 100 pm.
This community service is pro-
vided by your State Board of
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society as part of
their continuing efforts to control
tuberculosis in Delaware.
Medical authorities recommend
an annual chest x-ray for all per-
sons Is years of age and over and
twice a year for men As years of
age or over as the best way to
discover early tuberculosis, lung
cancer and certain heart condi-
tions. Remember, you need no
appointment, it takes less than a
minute, and all reports are con-
fidential.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

Class will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the social hall
Friday evening at O'Clock. Muir
sery School is held Sunday morn
ing, IL am. to IL noon, with COM
petent instructors in charge of
the children. Parents are urged
to bring their infants and small
children to this school while they
worship in the sanctuary. The
junior choir will rehearse Thurs
day, 3:45 pm; youth choir, 1880
pm; senior choir, Friday, 7:15.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Varsity Baseball Team Plays
On Road

The Smyrna High School base
ball team will oppose Middletown
on their field tomorrow afternoon,
May IL, at $3.50 pm. The Eagles
easily defeated their New Castle
County rivals in their first game,
but a much tougher struggle is
expected on the Middletown field.
David Deakyne, the first game
winner, is expected to start for
the Red and White as he limited
The Cavaliers to one hit in the
first game. The Smyrna team is
not scheduled for a game next
Tuesday. On Friday, May 1S, they
viii travel to Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Wesleyan Methodist Church

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber,
pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, w. Commerce ST., an
nounces services for Sunday, May
13 as follows: Sunday School 10
am; Morning worship, IL am;
Young Peoples Service, 7:15 pm;
Evening worship, 7:45 PM; We'd
nesday, 7:45 pm, the prayer and
bible study service.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

take place tomorrow night, May
IL in the school auditorium at
500 pm. The program will in
clude selections by the senior high
school chorus, the junior high
school chorus, and the senior
band. The choral part of the
program will be directed by Mrs.
John Fearon, and the band music
by Mr.. Leon Tabb.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces the following services
for Mothers Day, Sunday, May
13: Morning Worship, IL am;
Sunday School, IL am; Mr.. Har-
ry c. Johnson is general superin-
tendent; baptismal service, 2 pm;
evening service, 730 p.m.; song
service led by Mr.. George Galley.
The Youth Choir will sing, and
the pastor will bring the mes
sage. The Willing Workers Bible