davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

storage space will be available
for the takeover from the 1855
crop. The storable corn now
owned by CCC will be moved into
terminal facilities and, if neces-
sary, CCC will buy additional
storage to clear the necessary
space at country points, Mr..
Bradley said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday February Is. 1855

under loan or purchase agreement
in Maryland on January Is. On
the same date last year 58,158
bushels had been placed under
price support. BY May 81 last
year 67,491 bushels had been
stored on the farms under price
Under the new plan, country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
CCC Picks
Convention
Delegates

Delegates to the Citizens for
Good Government nominating
convention have been chosen by
neighborhood groups throughout
Rockville, and by CGG's execu-
tive board, Michael M. Davis,
chairman of the organization an
nounced this week.
The nominating convention will
be held on March Z and 9 in the
Board of Education building.
eggs membership was divided
into Is neighborhood groups
which elected one delegate each.
eggs executive board also APP
pointed five delegateS-at-large,
making total of 20 delegates
who will attend the convention.
The delegates and their altern-
ates are: 1. John Mackey, TO
w. Montgomery Avenue, Pc. 2
2094; alternate-Dr. Paul Bamberg.
2. Herman G. Hartman, 523 w.
Montgomery Avenue, Pc. 2-2598;
alternate-Mrs. G. V. Hartley. 3.
Leslie NJ Able, 100 Forest Ave
nue., Pc. 1884; alternate Mrs.
Alfred Kay. 4. Donald G. Drager,
400 Mercer Road, Pc. 26653; al
ternate-Alec Kritini.
5. William Motley, 307 Lincoln
Avenue, Pc. 2-6930; alternate
Mrs. Albert Smith. 6. Donald
Jaeger, TOT Crabb Avenue, Pc.
2-4660. Z. Robert Bort, 1908 Gil
bert Road, Pc. 2-9238; alternate.
Erwin j. Liljegren. 8. Albert J.
Dalton, 1907 Paul Drive, Pc. q
1898. 9. Carl Ness, 1116 Grandin
Circle, Pc. PASS; alternate Mrs.
Alec LaZor. TO- DR.. Milton Low
RE, 301 Cedar Lane, GA. 4-9413;
II. Lloyd W. Blankenbaker,
HOG Clagett Drive, Pc. 2-2105;
alternate-Peter Hoffman. II. Val
Schneider, 1910 VierS Mill Road,
GA. 1887; alternate Maurice
Deul. Is. Mrs. Robert Prestamon,
1906 Vandergrift Avenue, GA. 4.
1913; alternate-J Joseph A. Iando-
10. a. Henry Redkey, 1916 Ridge
way Avenue, GA 4-9445; altern-
ate-Paul Carroll. Is. Marvin Gold.
berg, 1714 Crawford Drive, GA.
4.8278.
Delegates-at-large are: Frank
Ecker, 317 Dean Drive, Pc. g.
4067; Clyde Milor, 102 Mannakee
Street, Pc 2-9700; Mrs. Merle w.
Smith, 1911 Grandin Avenue, Pc.
2-6913; Edward w. Schaefer, 1902
Grandin Avenue, Pc. 2-2311; Will
liam E. Wood, Martins Lane, Pc.
I22-330Th Alternates are: Joseph
Allen, John Haltiwanger, Leigh
ton Dudley, and Arthur Garel.
From now until the nominating
convention, the delegates will be
seeking persons to run for the
offices of mayor and council of
Rockville. Anyone wishing to
suggest a possible candidate or
offering himself as a candidate
should contact one of the dele
gates.
The egg board has set down
certain qualifications which
candidates must meet; According
to law, all shall be residents of
Rockville and shall have resided
In the city for at least three years
Prior to their election. All must
be qualified and registered voters
of Rockville The mayor shall be
at least 30 years of age and coun-
Gil members not less than 25
years of age.
CGG candidates must sub
scribe to the principal of egg.
They must agree to run as coun-
cilmen if so selected but may de-
cline to stand for mayor. They
must agree to run as members of
the Cog slate if nominated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

of new membership cards and
certificates were made to the fol
lowing: Perry L. Hay of Silver
Spring; Allen K. Romer of Gath
ersburg; Robert o. Smith of Be-
thesda; and Paul S. Anderson of
Randall J. Hagner and Co. of
Washington.
New affiliate members who
were introduced to the group
were Jack Riley of Capital City
Savings and Loan Association;
Richard H, Sinclair of American
Building Association John w.
Stadtler of National Permanent
Building Association; and John
H. Thompson of Washington Per-
manent Building Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Corn Storage
Space Sought
In Country

With the "takeover" date for
1855 crop corn under Commodity
Credit Corporation loan and pur-
chase agreement still several
months off, plans are now under
way to clear country storage for
the annual demand for storage
space when this years crop is
harvested.
Chester S. Bradley, chairman
of the Maryland Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, reports that 1926
bushels of 1855 crop corn was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

The shameful human Afe the nations highways
vast
through the holiday alive and think
The toll nearly 800 traffic fatalities
holiday Safety
than speed Of the deadly automobile
hurry get where they
they going
o
Almost Of the nations automobile mishsps
impatient Only
president Safety
climbing
toll
a a phrase
u 10 n. &.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Poll which showed the Esen-
this ~ only
point
cent.
percentages astounding
Democrats there has certain defeasm and feeling
couldn't be This feeling have
Poll people II the
people,
report n shock 10 the state COP
statements which made could be
assumed that the Republican national tickets several percent
points Adlai and Estes Minnesota.
Poll
the national
Nixon
ahead the Democratic standard Minnesota
When the Republicans hold their state Friday they
will searching find
predicted landslide disappeared We
when he the farmers OF this
don. right by them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

who did little the Chicago
people
Riots directed against the orders OF federal
indignation certain public schools Kentucky and
when
local authorities unable to handle the situations
governors the
ruling but they recognized that government
civil disorders be respected
handful pupils
they abandoned high
previously ahte and entered Negro school less
pupils eligible
sighted made
difficulties
certainly don't such nimsy
Mansfield at Clinton Oliver
Stugs conspicuous community cruelty displayed
a children among things,
equal TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Pioneer Press On Discrediting
Leadership

The St Paul PIONEER usually edoriaiy sound In it's
estimate" Of the conflicts and
menting wilkins SECRETARY criticism. OF the neutral
position of President Eisenhower suggested
Ing his cause"
This thinking Negroes who have the
courage to speak out frankly tho
years
In tho past, and even today by PRESS Negro
leaders who ohughty reject the treatment group
and who dare question the wisdom
leaders apt TO be hurting This Just UNI
mug"ed unadmtera"d bunk and the fact that daily
dulEe" In this kind Of unnound thinking
This paper same situation for years When
ever We took positive stand and pubic figures
movement" the would hurting
the Negro This same cry si whispered among
Negroe" but s validity has
When Roy wilkins Of United
states had responsibility to speak out sgans, school Ong
was bringing dscred to the
sound ground lie did be sent
or Texas or Kentucky since those states
using their police and militia but h. did
and correctly that Esenhow-Ts assumption OF
neutrality did little for the south
The PIONEER PRESS power OF President in
office Jua' few words addressed south In
affirmative tone" and In support of supreme
aon Of NegoAmscsn public would have
people South To stand I'M
to the rioters and the antntesraons
both Negro and white school children
The PIONEERS suggestion wilkins ia in favor n,
massacre unfair and unworthy cf PRESS
wrong his indignant attack on Eisenhower IN.
PRESS" assumption than anything any Negro leader
says 'dscrcts Negro leadership typical archaic slavery
thinking daily newspaper editorial written. exhibit who,
writing about the question just saying that the
antics and statements Joseph Mccarthy dscr whit,
leadership In this country, and silly
II the IREss concerned leadership dscrcInE
itself let Negro white leaders ar,
men and they should be Judged solely their society
The errors they make notwithstanding leadership requires
That an individual take presently unpopular position
" newspapers opinion that leadership
Try has been restrained in present
scene which Is being agrees
with what Mi Wilkins told about
MT hsonhowers OF neutrality Morr Adlai
Stevenson tho Democratic bearer speak out in sup
port OF law and order
VI" not have the power and present
We WHITE House candidates have
voice added to that Esenhorrs ot rally.
ing all go matchmaking evpryehrrr
To the support Of constitutional government
Our advice To Mir TO other Negro leaders Is
speak out fairly and squarc sua.
ton AZ u honestly appears o them
sheh action Is certainly Negro leadership
except among those who already opposed equal
'~s ana any manifestation that Negroes
speak OUT when the pubic
hgue or official whether he 10 the
the white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

going and incoming groups were
Negro.
Education and Opportunity
Not Segregation
Out where we are now. the
story was the same, except that
houses are detached and there Is
more grass 10 BE- cut The neigh
borhood. overall was largely
white but the particular block in
which we bought, for no reason
other than the availability Of pro-
pcrty in a quiet block OF well-kept
homes, had been. like the other.
solid Negro" for al least thirty
years in spite Of appearances to
the contrary. lie. white" families
who are not white.
Property Depreciation -
Not Racial
Now again. there have been
some sales. In order to buy at the
ovrr-priced figures charged for
property in this neighborhood-
prices which ride along on the
coat tails % preferred neighbor-
hood come-onS several related
families now occupy one formerly
wvll-kept home. nearby.
The sod on the terrace, once ~
carefully kept, IL worn away.
where unframed youngsters have
used IL for a slide, although there
IL a big tree shaded lawn provid-
ing ample play space, behind the
house.
So. The builders and original
owner were Negro. The present O.
cupants are Negro. Again race Is
10, the answer The answer IL
standards which brings US, eSiu-
eAiion-wiss. to the opportunity to
acquire them. We think that the
families who pooled their re-
sources 10 live better; although
hard 20 take" right now. win
learn. and Win become culturany
desirable, just as the little white
boy. once oat4of bounds, became
eulturally desirable We are also
sure thai had there been 10 herd
ing OF In the beginning. the hv-
ING "knoR-how- of those families
would have Developed lang nnoe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
"oH LORD, HOW MUCH MORE TIME Pr

Editor read with interest Gordon wghts secongratulator
OF the Republican Pay civil rights plank adopted San
His plainive patience
smile the lips Of his suffering Negro readers
Payeruy might "oh Lord how much time and how
much patience"
The truth that the Republican party order to the cleo
those states the Of Shyrs
Byrnes their civil
of for time patience change ota Of
that record.
Constitution should enforced which
the because color creed shell have its
representation reduced that proportion Of the eligible
from voting The long due for the enforce
Of the elemental rights OF all citizens by lawful
II there liberty for all there liberty to To
compromise with heritage Of freedom Is to backs
everything which country stands Perhaps forgiven
moderation fall when the Attorney General
the United States charged with the enforcement the
rights Republican
the land Compromises have
place the eternal struggle for human freedom.
The South claims that Indignation will result In mongrelZaon
Apparently will TO take
ssrd District
Bloomington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

In desegegation
pressing nation the effect
Magazine
special Segregation" its third in
stallment-whch every American should read
There has been so much transformation
history of the American Negro fed to the
people refreshing national magazine
well pctuzed story Of the Negro and his impact on the life OF the
United States
nrstin appeared September
told which resulted In the
transportation hemisphere
life continental u Our only quarrel with this
labeled John Brown fanatic which he wasn't
Part September magazine
period entitled Freedom Crow" Some
gripping the of Ne
Union soldier and of their wives and children at the
Fort Pillow in Tennessee by the conederates
White northern soldiers prisoners by
southern rebels whether they originally freed
usually not allowed to surrender but shot
doV cold blood the spot
Cure on What the White
the background To Segrega
proofs nsament three but
mind. there present need
justify white Souths
treatment of Its fellow Americans of Negro descent No words
absoIve the South the u s. from the crime
Of segregation and Its attendant evils.
copies of LIFE containing
graphic with historical value suitable for scrap books
We advance pre-vew paintings
Chryser display at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts last Friday
the
indicating that Mr. Chrysler
had sought paintings value well well known in
selecting collection.
In group paintings Of
wknon artists originals by
In the y. \, especially
Most striking paintings
known and others
OF which there
N Chrysler collection which magnificent
of portraits painted in the sixteenth
quality color photography its best with
hfehke detail
The chryser trip
visit ms weIs pent.-CecI Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
ny A. H. GORDON In the Carolina TIMES

" both party platforms hypocoal about the matter
Democrats a civil Rights which
In It's weakness the rebels OF the South
the Dixecrats
Tho Republican plank stronger
record that Eisenhower he should
unfortunately reelected tho inclination
To implement Il he has often said
should either OF which possible
probable Richard Nixon will than Eisenhower
obey
which o their white supremacy" policies
liberals and progressive Of the country
without party without platform support This applies To
whites blacks ylows other coors who
What shall dot Perhaps might well fishing
Eisenhower have arady
We might well trial They
be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
A Bubble In Danger Of Bursting

An uss VIM thought tina ne ixon ucks,
IN MsnsseA November must have been shocked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
RAIDERS LETTER TO GOVERNOR or TENNESSEE

Editor / following
Of Tennessee yesterday.
Sir: Ny grandchildren day
yesterday safely happily About
carried from Clinton Of Negro youth walking
walking trying to get from yelling threatening mob
This terrible picture to be seeing anywhere in America
therefore send letter
guardmen protect Negroes acting
accordance with the law by gong
the tell you papers quote
not doing this 10 indignation segregation
doing this law and ordrto preserve
Emphasis law Is mine the quotation marks
And point to that
regarded Supreme
deSegregation Of schools.
you promoting
Governor Clement IL you for promoting Law.
The which acknowledged
least the Supreme decision rights plank
did the taking credit that decision
Both parties should be that the nation
world Negro school children South
that blocking Of their
path to school good to lose friends and influence people in
Frederick l. Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

said what people about
u behind backs"
That OF reasonably right
Generally therefore not know for what real
puAtons
tread right paths needn't about regulations either
When somebody gets idea about will sraghten out
automatically.
All do keep plugging alongon the trail
fellow citizens generally the long
IL with considerable accuracy.
therefore, that regulations win be
approximately
rather distressing thought
Carthage (Mo.) EVENING PRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
A Lone Woman Stands Up For
Teachers

In It's July 49, 1869 edition this paper cdonay
OF tho National Education Association failure
discrimination public
citation os status
bias"
The association meeting
NogroAmecan teachers who had their
system because they refused 10 repudate the NAACP.
This said then Of the organization the "NEA
that such action threat to the entire teaching
and all individual teachers demanding action
stances Of the there evidence collective
giasaea need cleaning"
Our editorial appeared July Friday September
finds white teacher county fighting
for her job because she refused TO statement that
believe In racial Indignation schools
The woman Mrs Colleen Marie Virgins wife Mehodist
divinity student
does not feel that long abe loyal citizen
be questioned ~ to her beliefs whether IT,
Supreme Court right ruling
aggregated
Thus what this had predicted already happening
teachers being forced TO reject the law tho
Of the segrega1onsa and the powerful Influential
ahould be at Mrs. Virgins side nowhere 10 be
Mrs Virgins 10 standing fight teaching
profession with help from that
Portland Oregon which eowardly refused
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
WILL HAVE TO 90 SOME

speaker probably down in
didn't the that It
Admitting that is in
young hopetls And believe
probably make big a of Il have"
pretty hard 1.-THE Fullerton
Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
srurIp AssININE AND WITHOUT FOUNDATION

The OF fear OF southern white folks that Negro
classroom with white student potential
without
foundation The percentage OF nsrac marriages in states where
process long
small with the number Of
knowledge souh-CasolinA Durham N. O. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

The help others belongs outstandingy TO
qualify professional attitude always has
something a quality service TO
feloman objective worthy the dedication
the
that gain In other
teacher other
his that compensation does
actually scale values
performing
position prepared Luther Mott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
copltoi Closeup
ny ConstAaos nAniai
Race and Housing

Washington, u. C Certainly
TO real case for indignation needs
TO be made In housing or any
where else. since without the free
dom Of action which ~ implies,
there can be only race-based priv
llege or lack Of privilege, and
since the greater extent OF the
lack and the longer It's duration,
the greater the adverse impact on
the community At large
At one time % another, in the
North" and here in the Capital
we have lived where our immedi-
ate neighbors were white, white
and Negro, and aI-Negro. Most
Of our white neighbors were rvl-
atively privileged people, although
in ono instance. the belhgerently
friendly white family, next door
ready TO sally forth and physi-
eally battle with anyone who OBJ
jccted 10 us-was underprivtleged
economically, eulturaIly and
every other way.
In another instance. q small
boy In q white family "out-of.
bounds 20 US because OF poor
speech and cultural habits grew
UP to become the president Of a
state normal SCHOOL,
.Race Patterns" er Cultural
Patterns
We lived IN ore home, here. for
IS years, on q one-hlock SOLID Me-
gro" street government workers,
teachers ard q few other profess
aorals. Property large row-
brick was kept up
Then one or two homes were
sold Private residences their large
roons divided into apartments
BY grove and tongue" partitions.
wsre rented 20 unstable and fire.
quently undesirHhie tenants loud
ncathsa, offensive and generally
obnoxious
The nne old houprs became
nui@ances We sold. Race had
nothing 10 10 with a. Both cut
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Caldwell Board
Will Meet Auu. &

A special meeting has been
called for Wednesday, August 8,
by the Caldwell school board
with the intention of filling three
vacancies in the local system.
Supt. George w, Webb an
nounced that the board passed
a resolution to change the en-
trance age for first graders. He
stated that children who will be
six years of age by January /,
1857, will be permitted to enter
the Caldwell grade school.
Webb explained that the ex-
pected increase in applicants,
due to the recent change, would
necessitate the hiring of another
first grade teacher. In addition
to that position, the board ex-
poets to fill two other vacancies.
A member of the board an
nounced that the designations of
both Supt. Webb and Coach
Billy Jones were formally ac-
cepted. He added that they hoped
to hire a new superintendent
and a football coach Wednesday
| evening. Only one prospect fileo
an application for the position OF
coach, however, he Withdrew
prior to the consideration of the
board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Former Noble (ountian
Suffers Heart Attack

Harold J. Parry, 62, former
Noble countian, died of heart
attack at his home in Dresden,
Tuesday He was recovering
from an auto accident on July
l3, after which he had been a
patient of Good Samaritan hos
pital a week.
Born March 81, 1894, in Noble
county, he was son of J. Bing-
ham and Emma Whicker Parry.
He was married on Dec. 20, 1947.
He was a brickiayer and a men,
Der of the st. Johns Lutheran
church, Dresden Lions club and
GAINESVILLE ElkS 302.
Besides his widow, Fannie, he
is survived by two daughters;
son; a step-son; II grandchil-
dren; two brothers; and three
sisters. Two brothers and a son
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday from the funeral
home in Dresden and interment
made there in the village ceme-
terry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
encannpnent

ketball court.
Cooking and serving facilities
are also more convenient at the
high school. Band mothers use
home economic equipment to
prepare the delicious meals and
the youngsters are served in an
adjoining room. One phase of
band camp life hasn't changed,
however. Each member in at
tendance is expected to take his
or her turn at washing dishes.
Marvin and the Marching &c.
are frequently visited by inter
ested band leaders from through
out the state. And of course each
evening may see local crowd
gather to watch the final day S
performance.
When football season rolls
around this fall, the band will
assume its position as number
one attraction for the half time
show. Precision marching and by
that time, new uniforms, will
combine to make another famous
enjoyable presentation by the
Musical MarcheteerS.
In the past, the hard work
Of band camp has provided many
offers to appear throughout the
state and even in surrounding
areas. To name a few of the
shows. spectators were delight
ed by the group when II appeared
at the Detroit Police Field Day
two years in row.
The local band made Severa
appearances for the Cleveland
Browns and performed for two
national championships. They
entertained in the Akron Rubber
Bowl and for an all-Star game il
West Virginia.
These are only d few example,
of the many outstanding per
fOrmanceS that they have giver
in past years. And the amazing
part of their life remains as (
| tribute to an excellent inStruc
tor. Each year, as in the past
the personnel changes. yet the
Marching 80 continues to bt