davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Seventh Election District
CHEVY CHASE SECTION A

Chester. Stanford-Part of lot
is, Block 2. Chew Chase Section
A. containing $500 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
S9,58O.0O. Taxes, interest and
costs, S285. 90.
Coombes, David r. & c. s.
Part Of lot y. Block 9. "Chevv
Chase Section q" containing 1888
square feet and improvements,
assessed at S1S,510.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, S535.91.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Seventh Election District
CHEVY CHASE SECTION :

Behnke, Joan Part Of lote
- 10, rs and 27. Block 81, Chevy
Chase Section 2" containing 600
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $1406000. Taxes, inter.
est and costs, S419.11.
Hogentogler. c. A. e. A. R.
Part of lots 81 and %. Block 81.
Chew Chase Section 2" contain.
ing $500 square feet and improve.
ments, assessed at 81. $50 co.
Taxes. interest and costs, S35777.
MULTI, M. M. E. H. E.-Lot "a,
Block 46, Chevy Chase Section 2"
containing 1859 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Seventh Election District
CHEVY CHASE SECTION :

Mccall, Chester II. e. f. R.
Lot 8. Block P, Chevy Chase Sec
ton ga" containing 9,313 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at S11,58000. Taxes, interest and
costs. 1895. SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Seventh Election District
CHEVY CHASE SECTION 3

Nelson, Wendell L. & E. H
Part of lot 40. Block q, "Chevy
Chase Section 3" containing 5.297
square feet and improvements.
assessed at S10,63000 Taxes, In.
terest and costs, S32o.61.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

dency and for majority in the next Congress.
 Fair 10 Good Record
 Summing up, Senate Democrat ic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Congress overrode marrow" partisanship and gave President Eisenhower most of what he asked. Senate Republi- can Leader Knowland (CaliD pro- nounced the legislative record flair to good"-but he indicated strongly he felt controlled Congress would have done better.
 Bills sent to Eisenhower just before adjournment included the social security bill, the $3,766,- 000,000 foreign aid bill, an omni- bus housing bill, a $71a billion flood insurance measure, a $1,- 600,000,000 rivers and harbors bill, and a $2,182,OO0,000 money bill mostly containing funds for the Atomic Energy Commission.
 Compromise S.S. Bill
 Although key provisions of the social security bill were opposed by the Eisenhower Administra- tion, Senate Republicans joined Democrats in predicting the Pres ident would sign the compromise measure.
 Under it's provisions, the re- tirement age for women eligible for social security payments would be lowered from 65 to 62. And a new program would fur nish benefits to persons totally disabled at age 50 or older.
 Taxes Raised
 The bill also raises social secur- ity taxes, effective next Jan. 1, from to PA percent on both em- ployer and employe, applying to
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage. c. Perry, Chas. Waldschmidt, R. Hurd, Helen Whaley, Dr. Karl Reinhard, L. Shapiro, S. Lee, C. Willis, Wm. Fulson, Wm. Harrison, B. Shep- pard, R. Newman, Rich Ruttan, Florence Avery, Dean Bronson, Dallas Eberle, Chris Poulsen, MT. and Mrs. Jack Woods and two children, w. Brownlee, E. Lamb, T. Campobasso, K. Weiss, Clark Cole, J. Hickman, C. E. Abbott, R. Snigoki, T. Haynie.
 From Anchorage: J. Haeffer, L.. Newman, H. Bailey, I. Shawness, B. Branden, Capt. Perkins, It. Flemming, B. Holta, F. Hester, P. Whiteman, J. Plaster, K. Bart lett, J. Sullivan, E. Wesse, R.. Hazelton, R. Hazleton Jr, Walton Schields, Jim White, Jack Haur- guettes, J. Pridmore, c. V. Gates, R. Hickman, J. Malone, C. Shy der, Einar Enga.
 From Unalakleet: Vernon Lac sing, Larry Daw
 To Kotzebue: E. Mabel, Walt Sipprell, Frank Frey.
 From Anchorage: Mabel Dowd J. Hardy, Lee Koozaata, K Weiss, T. Campobasso, J. Hickman, J. Murphy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Pan Am Files Brief With CAB for Great Circle Route to Orient

WASHINGTON, R-Pan Am erican World Airways maintained today it would be able to speed up service and also reduce trans pacific fares by an average of $l00 if it is permitted to link it's West Coast gateways to the Orient by the northern great circle route.
 On the other hand, the airline said in brief filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board, failure to give Pan American the authority it seeks would seriously prejudice service to California passengers.
 Pan American asserted that all transpacific fares are being held at an arbitrarily high level be- cause it is unable to fly the same short course as Northwest Air lines.
 Northwest, Pan American not ed, is the only United States-flag airline permitted to fly the great circle route, shorter by HOO to 2,2O0 miles than the island-hop- ping route across the mid-Pacific that Pan Am must take between the West Coast and the Orient.
 The roundabout island-hopping route also adversely affects mail service of Pan American, the firm said in it's brief.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Monday. July 90. 1856
ouEsTIoNERs BEWARE

HILLSBORO, Ohio, R-"Side- walk superintendents" are being given gentle hint at well-drill- ing project in Dodson township near here.
 Near the spot where the drillers are working is a mound of earth about the size of a grave. A mark CT on it read:
 Here lies the last man that asked us how deep we've gone
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

Dean Bronson left Sunday on his return to East Pakistan where he is employed by an oil explor- ation firm. Dean was home for about a month visiting with friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

WASHINGTON, R-The 84th Congress passed social security, foreign aid and housing bills, then adjourned at midnight amid horseplay in the House and ora tory in the Senate.
 During the final work crowded session, futile efforts were made to enact immigration legislation. And civil rights packers in the Senate sought-admittedly with out hope-to pry a House. passed bill out of committee.
 The House finished its work first, recessing just before g pm. The members then let their hair down in a song -and-byplay fest traditional to the ending of a Con- gress session.
 Speaker Rayburn Praised
 In an outburst of bipartisan goodwill-which is not likely to last in the political campaigns ahead-the House adopted unani- mously resolution praising the way Speaker Sam Rayburn O. Tex) had wielded his gavel.
 In the Senate, the final mo- ments were taken up with speech es by senators deploring the fact that civil rights legislation re- mained bottled up in the Judici- ary Committee. In fact, Senator Bender was in the middle of an oratorical flight when the Senate reached the midnight adjourn ment hour. He never finished.
 Congress Reconvenes Jan.
 Before heading for home-and reelection campaigns, in many cases-Congress agreed to recon vene on Monday, Jan. ', barring an emergency.
 When the 85th Congress meets, a number of veteran lawmakers will be missing. These include Sen. Walter George D-G0, Sen. Eugene Millikin (R-Colo), and Rep. James P Richards D-SC). They decided not to seek re-elec- ton.
 The legislative record of the atic-controlled 84th Con- gress-both the bills it passed and those it defeated or bypassed- was sure to figure strongly in the coming campaign for the presi-
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Threat 10 Adjournment


 It was the housing bill that for a time yesterday posed the main threat to adjournment on sched- ule. But this obstacle melted away Friday night when both House and Senate approved compro- mise hammered out by a confer ence group a while earlier.
 An earlier battle over public housing had been resolved in fa- vor of House provision for 35,- 900 units in each of the next two years. Eisenhower had favored this total. Most of the rest of the bills provisions were noncontro- versial. They would continue fed eral home loan mortgage insur- ance, slum clearance, college housing and a home repair pro gram.
 The sticking point Friday in volved rates at which the govern ment would pay for certain mili- tary housing built by private con- tractors.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
CONGRESS ADJOURNS TIL JAN. 7

the first S4,200 of workers annual earnings.
 Furthermore, it extends cover age to about 225,000 more per- sons, mainly in certain profes- sional groups.
 As sent to Eisenhower, the for eign aid bill falls well over one billion dollars short of what he asked to bolster free world na- tions against Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Rhode Island Voters Hear
MRS. Kefouver in French
By . star star Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH KEFAU-
YER, Nov. NANCY Kefauver.
the Democratic vice presidential
candidates wife and secret
weapon" is proving herself
thoroughly at home on this
campaign range.
She is more than keeping up
with the strenuous strides Of
her husband and already has
done it in two languages.
At a Pawtucket (R. - rally
of several hundred people Of
French Canadian ancestory she
stole the show last night by
speaking in French to highly
appreciative audience.
Later in Providence when Sen
ator Kefauver looked in at q
rally Of Democrats Of Portuguese
ancestory Mrs. Kefauver was
escorted into the hall by Rhode
Islands bachelor Gov. Dennis
j. Roberts. Several enthusiastic
spectators yelled WOW" at the
Governors good fortune.
Mrs. Kefauver, who hitherto
has not experienced the adven-
lures Of the candidates plane
"Mainstreeter" in the 1866 CAM
paign, met her husband when he
landed in Boston about ! am.
yesterday.
She accompanied him on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
True Morse Coils
Form Future BRIGHT

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 2
(R.-True D. Morse, Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture, said here
yesterday that the ''long-term
future Of agriculture has never
been better"
Mr.. Morse said income Of
farmers during the present quar-
tier is running at the annual
rate of 81 billion better thar
a year ago. He said farm prices
are above those Of last De.
cember and are expected Il
strengthen after heavy fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
U.S.. Foreign. Policy
|AssuiIed By Butler

METUCHEN. N. j., Nov. 2
(R. Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler said last
night the prestige Of the United
States "has been shattered by the
bungling and laundering" Of the
Eisenhower administrators for
eign policy.
Asserting the No. / concern
now Is the diplomatic fallout Of
the Eisenhower-Dulles foreign
policy" Mr.. Butler said:
I'VE find ourselves now in the
United Nations allied with Com
munist Russia and Communist
China and other Communist sat
elites against our traditional
friends, England and France, and
courageous little Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Joy Conover, outstanding ortist discovered by the
Lee Atkyns Studio-Goley. looks over some Of the
entries Of the Washington Area Artists water
color paintings lin decorator coIors" designed for
Period Furnished rooms. Mr.. Atkyns, director Of
the Gallery, believes thot jay Conover will soon
be cIossed as one Of Woshinoton's most gifted
artists A large group of Joys decorative woter
coors are featured in the Gallery, located at 47l2
Wisconsin Avenue NV.
The public is invited from Noon to 7 Pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Monroney Says U. S.
Lost World Respect
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma. said yesterday
"the world has lost respect for
United States leadership"
The Senator, in a statement
released through . Democratic
Campaign Committee yesterday.
protested against what he called
government by press agentry"
from the White House.
He said Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty. speaking for the
President on Monday night, said
this country will respect its
pledge to resist aggression in the
Middle East.
Monday night. Senator Mon
roney continued, "the aggressor
was the small take Of Israel
Wednesday night President
Eisenhower. speaking for him
self. said "the United State:
would remain aloof from inter-
|vention."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
sI88
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UNLOCK" ASSEMBLY PLATES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Stevenson Favored

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 B.-
Cleveland Heights High School
gave Democrat Adlai E. Steven
son a narrow victory over Presi-
dent Eisenhower in mock voting
yesterday. The vote was Mr.
Stevenson $50, Mr.. Eisenhower
|925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

appointed rounds starting at $3.50
am. in Massachusetts and end
ing at IL pm. in Rhode Island
for a takeoff to Western Penn
sylvania and then on to Min
nesota.
Everywhere they went yester-
day Mr.. Kefauver presented her
proudly as my secret weapon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

COMFORT CONTROLLERS. Tor
sion spring end stabiIixers prevent
shifting or swsyins Of scot.
sPRIhG-EDGE PLATFORM. Pot
sntsd permeformsd sect roll for
EssiIieney and sitting eomFoh.
sYNcHRokIzEp SPRING cUsH-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
KROEHLER BRINGS YOU THESE 0 PLUS-BUILT, LIFl

UNIT BUILT" FRAME. Arms,
sect and beck built ss separate
units Of seasoned hesdwood.
lNTERLocKINc STEEL FoUhpA-
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springs for permanent support.
"coNE-coILEp" SPRING CON-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Just 50 monthly
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with buoyant foam rubber for comfort enduring beauty Upho
stored with attractive onwang cotton boucle in black red
1926 Modern Occasional Chair Metoe Tweed coo 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Prize-Winninq Formula

SHDLER. Okla. GA jar Of
home made peach preserves en-
tered in a fair was mistakenly
labeled apple butter. It won first
prize as apple butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Here furniture that actually PLUS BUILT the
especially well constructed withstand the family living
knows that teionvivg by the family
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enge with durable furniture fit the modest budgets
families Only KohT produces the volume furniture
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
marketing and harvesting
completed.

He declared that sound Gov
eminent programs are essential
and are being provided. Among
them he cited crop insurance.
price supports, the soil bank and
old-age and survivors insurance
now available to farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
what moi To Give Men Christmas
Subject Of Arihur's Writinu

things for the home. I used to
get a dozen handkerchiefs. En-
broidered! Several neckSes I
wouldn't wear on a hanging
scaffold. a book of poetry i
wouldn't read to save my i'm
mortal soul, an elaborate wallet
which would make me look de-
formed If dared to pocket il,
and a cigarette lighter designed
by a maniac who didn't smoke.
1 appreciate there are prob
lens to Christmas shopping that
distract the shopper. For in
stance, these recorded by the
unnamed poet in the Greensboro
News in 1900:
Half a foot, half a foot,
Half foot onward!
Down to the Christmas toys
Swooped the six hundred.
Grabbing for drum or horn
Many a skirt was torn,
Many toe was crushed
BY the six hundred.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
BY-BHLY ARTHUR

I've been thinking that I
might be a benefactor to man
kind. Not that I'm planning to
distribute turkeys and hams
,spromiscuously or do anything Of
What sort. I'm thinking of writ
ing a book called what Not to
Give Men for Christmas" and
publishing it for the salvation Of
my afflicted brethren and re-
form Of our generous women.
There's absolutely no other
proof of the total absence of
judgment in the feminine make
up so convincing as the presents
she gives men at Christmas.
@6ome few married women have
been educated to a point of ra-
tional common sense. Why don't
they start club and instruct
the younger generation. They've
started clubs for everything
else.
Before the wife and I started
giving each other parcticall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Cerro C0rdo News

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. vii.
Iliamson attended the Distric
meeting Of Postmaster's in Sain
Paul Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Punnman of Mul
Inns visited relatives here Thurs.
day afternoon.
c. ]. Benton visited Horac,
Williamson in the Robesor
Memorial hospital in Lumbertor
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henrietta Boswell return.
ed home Sunday from Washing,
ton. D. c. after visiting her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eugene Boswell.
Mrs. Hettie Benton of Silver
Springs, Md. is visiting relatives
here this week.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. David Ra,
Hilburn of Wichita, Kansas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Dodney
OF Bayonne, N. J. are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
'Dudney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin
of Chadbourn visited relatives
here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Mae Weaver and
George Weaver of Darlington
visited Mrs. Ruby Kelliham
Sunday afternoon.
Blake Nance of Wilmington is
spending this week with his
father, Edgar Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Bullock,
Jr. spent Sunday afternoon in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Katie Kellihan was a
patient in Columbus County hos
pital Friday through Monady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nance
spent Sunday in Lumberton Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Williamson
and Marion Mace of Marion Wis
tied relatives and friends here
Wednesday of last week.
Among those visiting the A. ].
Willlamson's during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reese.
and family and Mrs. LA M
Reese of Aynor also Jack Will
hanson, Jr. of Wannanish.
Mrs. E. r. Crutchfield OF
Chadbourn was a visitor in town
Mrs. Mary Avant and Mrs
Clyde Williamson of Whiteville
visited relatives and friends
here Friday.
Mrs. Jim Cause and Mrs. Eliza
Cause of Hallsboro visited Mrs
Penny Powell Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Three Horny
Scouts Signed
For Jamboree

Americas youngest, newest,
and busiest city for over $4,000
persons will TEEN with excite
ment next July IL to 10. At the
moment it doesn't exist.
A l,500-acre tent city will
house the Fourth National jam
ooree of the Boy Scouts of A
merica at historic Valley Forge
in Pennsylvania. In it boys from
all walks of life, of all races
and creeds will live together.
exchanging skills, swap home
town products, and learn about
the customs and traditions of
many sections of the nation.
THE purpose of the Jambor-
ee," says DR.. Arthur A. Schucll,
Chief Scout Executive of the
Boy Scouts of America" is to
strengthen the program OF the
individual unit and to provide
an opportunity for boys to be
associated with Scouts from all
parts Of their own country. This
living together in a spirit of
brotherhood and friendship is
one Of the continuing detectives
OF our movement and the basis
upon which we undertake this
gigantic task"
Valley Forge Park is owned
and maintained by the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania which
invited the Scouts to camp
there. After the Jamboree the
Scouts will have the grounds
restored to their original condi-
ton.
Survey parties are allocating
l,292 troop camp sites, each col
feet by 90 feet. There will be
38 sectional camps each COM
prising "a troops OF 81 Scouts
or Explorers and three adult
leaders, and also sectional
staff of forty leaders.
The Scout city will have its,
own water, electric power, and "
telephone systems. post offices. H
fire department. medical facil-
tiles. an amphitheatre seating
$4,000 persons, and even its
own trading posts.
The Pee Dee Area Council 1
Will have 107 Scouts and Ex-
pIorers participating in the jam
boree. This group will travel by
chartered bus with the trip fea-
turing a visit to the u. S. Naval
Academy and the Marine Base
at Quantico. Va.
Among the boys from the Pee
Dee Area who have already reg
lstered for this big event are.
Tommy Young, Conway: Jim
Hardwick, Myrtle Beach: and
Ted Campbell, of Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Vets Must File
For Insurance
By December 81

The Columbus County Veter-
ans Service Officer, Mr.. Hugh
Nance today reminded recently
discharged veterans that they
have only until December 81
1856 to apply for the Post Kor-
can Non-participating Term In
|surance.
Mr.. Nance said that some fire.
quently asked questions about
Insurance and the answers are
as follows:
Off I add the total disability
income provision to my National
Service Life Insurance term pol
icy, will the rates be based on
my present age, or on the age
that my premiums are figured
on?
A-The rates would be based
on the age that determines your
regular premiums, and not on
your present age.
Q-I have arranged for the
beneficiary of my CT insurance
policy to receive monthly pay
ments in case anything happens
to me. have named no other
beneficiaries. What happens if
the beneficiary dies before all
the insurance payments due
have been paid?
A-The remaining unpaid in
stallments will be paid in a lump
sum to your estate.
o. have a $4,000 Korean
CT term insurance policy. l I'M
derstand that after January l.,
1857, no more of this insurance.
will be issued to Korean veter-
ans. Will l have to give up my
policy after that date?
A-No. Policies already in
force on January l, 1857, may be
retained after that date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
BACKS THE ATTACK

South Carolina has joined 9TH
er states throughout the nation
in Backing the Attack" on traf-
fic accidents.
The State Highway Depart
ment announced today that the
special program begins Deem
Der in an effort to keep traffic
accidents that make December
the most deadly month OF the
year on the highways at a mini
mum.
The National Governors Con-
ference has endorsed the Back
the Attack" program, and 46
states and the District of Column
bia have pledged about sup
port,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN GIFT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jun
ior College has received a spec
ial gift of $4,000 from the First
Presbyterian Church of Maxton
which is applied to Living En-
dowment Income. This gift con-
tinues the longtime policy OF
generous support to the college
on the part of the Maxton
Church. The college is seeking
gifts at the end of the tax year
for current support.