davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

Cong. Adam c. Powell Jr.,
N. Y.
DR., F. d. Patterson, N. Y.
c. l.. Townes, Va.
DR.. T. r. M. Howard. Miss.
VIM. d. Alexander, N. Y.
c. o. Pearson, N. G
Asa T. Spaulding. N. c.
Rev. A. Lincoln James, Ill.
Lewis Austin, N. G.
p. Bernard Young Jr., Va.
Carter Wesley, Texas
Emmett Cunningham, Mich.
T. c. Jervay, N. G.
DR.. August Terrence, La.
James r. Wood, Md.
Earle +. Dales, Pa.
DR.. VIM. Harvey, Pa.
Johnnie II. Crockett, Pa.
r. NJ. Martin, Ca.
Frederick w. Weaver, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

~N@NN@ N @N0AN@
State Sen. Cora b. Brown,
Mich.
Truman X. Gibson Jr., III.
John M. Culver, MINI.
A. Maceo Walker, Tenn.
DR.. Godfrey Nurse, N. Y.
r. b. Young Sr., Va.
Elmo johnson, La.
Carl Murphy, Md.
Roscoe Dungee, Okla.
State Rep. Chas. G. Diggs,
Mich.
Booker T. Bradshaw, Va.
Thomas w. Young, Va.
VIM. Vaughns, Calf.
DR.. George Fleming, Texas
Mrs. Walter White, N. Y.
Rev. s. Amos Brackeen, Pa.
James Rowland, Pa.
Elliott ID. Turnage, s. &.
John II. Levy Jr, N. Y.
r. G. Showalter. Fla.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

Eartha Kilt world famous star OF stage, radio
and eevislon interested listener VcePresident
Richard NJ explains operation job
u. y Senate, which he presides Miss Ktt friend,
visited him In his office. (CabeIl)
few of the discerning Democrats who supported
Stevenson in 1852, but who have wisely switched TO
Eisenhower in 1856
They supporting President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon because they team for civil rights
and equal opportunity
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

VOTE REPUBLICAN, ..
Vote For Stevenson and KefoUver
Is a Vote For EustIand And Turnadgel
Election Day, tuesday, Nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

7-Sports HishIishts.
Filmed Review.
100
4-News ond Local News.
tiorkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Pickett. Goines. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SeioeI.
1I:l0
5-FeotuEomo. Finn Shorts.
Has
A-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Piunderers.
l948. Rod Cameron. lIono Mos
sey. Forest Tucker.
1I:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Inspector HornIeioh." 1889. A
willy sleuth from ScotIond Yord
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

r corporation to whom such trac 'wner of Record Description Date each years taxes became
 delinquent
 sr. & Mrs. Peter Chichenoff-Re. ginning at the S.W. corner, Corner No. 1; thence, in a north westerly direction a distance of 32S feet to Corner No. 2: thence. in a northeasterly direction 13o feet to Corner No. 3; thence, in southeasterly direction a dis tance og 71h feet to Corner No. 4; thence, in a nertheasterly di- rectson 8 distance of so feet ts Corner No. 5; thence, In a soutk essteriy direction a distance of 6 feet to Corner No. 6, thence in 8 southeasterly direction 20 feet to the Mission Highway at corner No. '; thence, along the westerly line of z the x Mission Highway a distance of 200 feet ssT Corner No, T. the place of be- gtnuing; said tract of land be ing known as the Chester Clark honaesite. ~ s
 
 Excepting however the following described tract previously con veyed to Albert and Katherine LaccoSe, husband and wife: Be ginning at the SEE. corner of said Chester Clark homesite, Corner No. 1; thence, in a northwesterly direction a dis tance of 110 feet to a Corner No. z; thence, at right angles in a southwesterly direction a dis. tance of 54 feet to Corner No. 3; thence at right angles in sousth- easterly direction a distance of 11o feet to the westerly line of the Mission Highway. Corner No 4; thence at right angles in northeasteriy direction along the westerly line of the said Mission Highway a distance of 54 feet to Corner No. l, the place of be. ginning.
 Also excepting the following tract previously sold to Tim Panamaroff: 60 feet off of the rear of NV. end of said tract, being tract of land 50 feet by 130 feet,
 Also subject to right of way ae- ross the above described tract 10 feet in width to the Hosch homesite.
 Walter Muller-Lot 5, Block 2. according to official plat of US. Survey No. 3066B.
 Lot 6, Block 2, according to Of. ficial plat of U. S. Survey So66B. Thomas Gallagher-Lot 5, Block 1, according to Official plat of US. Survey No. 291oB. Chichenoff = Lot 2. Block 2. according to Official plat of U. S. Survey No. 3066B. 'ehn w. Osenga-Lot IA of the Spruce Cape Small Tract Grvup of the Land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3100, situated on both sides of Mission Road ex- tension approximately two miles NE. of the Town of Kodiak, Al aska, containing 1.41 acres. Milton H. and Edythe D. Smith, Lot B, plat of us. Survey No. 3100, Spruce Cape Small Tract Group, situated on both sides of Mission Road extension, approx imately two miles NE. of Town of Kodiak, Lat. 57 deg. 46' 13' N., Long. 152 deg. 2l' 30" w, containing 4.99 acres; said plat filed with Bureau of Land Man. agement of US. at Anchorage, Alaska.
 ALTMAN ADDITION
 Block Lot
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18

s HEREBY CERTIFY that the, foregoing District for the years of 1850 0Shrough 1s55. and taxes, penalty and interest separ ately stated al -t.sasN ETg sEsf tf*h.~ Ft -ftfg. ztF.t.B
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
nElinUUENT TAX R0LL
KgDIAK INDEPEHnEBT scHoDL DISTINCT


  in a D m odo soon nheeaner the the and hrn ar is a Tax Total
  $1% $500 $SoS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-18
Description 1850
Owner of Record  Stanley and Vera
 McNallen

Stanley and Vera
 McNallen Glenn Martin z ~ Rose Schultz z 14 Rose Schultz z %o Leslie Mccarthy 5 Mathey D. Fitzgerald 5 H James I. and Louise
 Parsons ] ls James I. and Louise
 Parsons ~ Mathey D. Fitzgerald $ 1l James l. Parsons ] ~ Mathey D. Fitzgerald 5 S ALLMAN.LA LANDE ADDITION
 Block Lot William Purvis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

In culling the eve lambs il
is the practice Of many growers
to Gull down to the number that
will be needed for requirements.
However. if you have the feed
and the facilities you might find
il wei. worthwhile to keep an
extra 10 To Is per cen, Of the
better eve lambs over the winter
and then make a final cullins in
thr spring
Research workers a. the Mon.
;aNa Wool Laboratory give two
reasons for dong this. One is
tina: some Of The eve lambs may
no; do As we'll as expected over
ne winter and spring Cullins
gives You another chance TO
rhNo>r requirements Secondly.
You can do a better job Of ST.
lection for wool production on
he Wearing ewes since their
WOOL WI. give a much longer
staple length.
The research workers say that
the grower should aim al raising
;hr standard Of the whole flock
and not q! JUS, few good in.
dNIdual animals. Make the Sc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
RESIDENTS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Il, Puell.
former Browning residents. are
here from StursiS. :. OAK. for
a few days visit with friends.
They are accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. Robert Janvrrrr
and children of Biloxi. Miss.
Mrs. Janvrrcr'S husband. who is
a commissioned officer in the
u. S. Air Corp. at present is sta
toned in Korea. While here the
Janvercr family were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Beck. Mrs. Janvrrrr and Mrs.
Beck having been schoolmatcS i'll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

lection of both ewes and rams
on the basis Of uniformity Of
type. vigorous constitution. size
Of frame and weight. To be con.
Sidcred also is increased wool
production through fleece den.
Sity. length, uniformity and body
covering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Blackfcct and Enterprise. Since
his retirement the couple have
been making their home at Stur'
giS. a short distance from Dead.
wood. Mr.. Pugh said they often
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
STARR SCHOOL NEWS

The regular meeting Of Girl
Scou, Troop was held Thurs.
day afternoon with the business
session conducted by Rosalie
Kern.
Eileen Kennedy read the min
utcs and Barbara Bennett called
the roll. We sang songs and
said our Promise.
Since this was Barbara'S birth.
day. her mother served birthday
cake and ice cream for our treat.
Eileen Kennedy. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

visit former Browning people,
Mr.. and Mrs Gene SCHNEIDER
there, Mr. Srhmokrr being prin.
riDal in the city schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Browning as we'll rs in Spokane.
Mr.. Pugh retired from the In.
dian Service in 1852 after IS
years in the land department.
While in Browning he headed the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

II takes a smart politician to be
on both sides Of a hot issue. but
there are some boys who can
turn the trick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Council Finally
Accepts Streets
Found Too Thin

Eugene Casey's long fight to
get the county to accept for main
tenance the streets in his Rose.
mont subdivision adjoining Gath
ersburg is apparently over. The
County Council voted Tuesday to
accept the streets as soon as a
permit is issued for storm drain.
age facilities Mr.. Casey has prom.
Used to install
The Council has refused to &C.
cept the streets because they were
only four inches thick, instead OF
six inches thick as County rules
require Mr.. Casey says he put
down the thin paving believing
Rosemont was within the Gath.
ersburg town limits.
County Manager M. L. Reese
told the Council Tuesday that Mr..
Casey has added a layer of tar
and stone chips to the streets.
The Manager says test borings
indicate the streets are now an
average of only 3/8" below the
countys required thickness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Textbooks
Hit Again
By Barrow


This weeks episode in the
Montgomery County School
Boards continuing struggle over
textbooks saw member Wylie
Barrow losing the battle he won
in January with the banning of
Paul H. Lands Social Living"
The target this time was an
other Lands book, "Your Mar.
riage and Family Living" and
also Our Changing Social Order"
by Ruth w. Gavien, A. A. Gray
and Ernest r. Groves.
With Mr.. Barrow'S motion to
delete these two from the list Of
nine texts for 18th grade falling
for want of a second, the board
went on to approve the list by
five affirmative votes and two
abstention.
Harrison King, the other mem
Der with Mr.. Barrow who didn't
vote, said that he objected only
to the use of these texts for re.
quired courses as he doesn't be-
lieve in forcing" children to read
books with opinions. He said ne
had no objections to them as
texts for an elective course.
Another member. Willard Nc
Gfaw, who backed MIR. Barrow
In january did not go along with
him this time because, ne said, al
though he takes exception to
some Of the philosophy found in
the books, he accepts them as
best in the field on the recon-
mendation of the superintendent
Mr.. Barrow's criticisms of the
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
,eH-SerUice ShrubbeYy-
--SeH-SerUic Shrubbeyy--
Nee DEGREES Free Trees,
GIee Seizes Carden-Bees

Furniture store executive Der.
mot A. Nee has cried "Bulldozer,
spare that tree" and as a result
bushes, trees, and flowers from
the old Keiser estate he owns on
Rockville Pike across from Con
gressional Airport are sprouting
in Twinbrook and other county
communities.
The past few Sundays garden
ers hunting free foliage have
swarmed over the four and a half
acre tract like ants on a water.
melon seed. In addition to dig.
ging up the plants, they've torn
down and carted away the house
and dismantled the steel fence.
Nothing could make Mr.. Nee hap
pier. The estate is next to his
Rockville furniture store.
Il hate to see anything destroy.
ed, especially trees" the owner
OF p. j. Nee states. He hopes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Setback
Pike Line
Is Passed.

A building setback line for
Rockville Pike and Hungerforu
Drive, bypass, presented by city
planner Robert Plavnlck tor the
planning commission won unan.
lmous approval Tuesday night
from the Rockville mayor anG
council.
The setback of IS feet from the
right.of-way on the Pike and 10
feet on the bypass will be re-
quired in a new ordinance that
ooes not affect existing buildings.
1t sets the line for both sIdes
of the two roads with one excep.
ton. On the Pike, where the set.
back will run from Dodge Street
to the city line, the b q . rail
road cuts the depth OF some lots
on the north side.
Where the depth is less than
300 feet, the requirement will be
one-fourth the length OF the lot
or a minimum OF IS feet. Mr..
Plavnick assured the council this
will prevent any of the lots from
being unusuable.
Property owners will be able
to use the reserved land in front
of their lots for two lanes of
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

area residents will have stripped
the place of everything valuable
by fall when bulldozers begin
clearing the tract for a four.unit
commercial development.
Local green.thumbers have
come to the estate in droves since
they got wind Of the windfall.
They've taken home evergreens,
iris, rose bushes, chrysanthe-
NUNS, mock oranges, etc. Sew
eral extensive stands of bamboo
are almost gone and Twinbrook
Is beginning to look like Mont.
gomery County's answer to Shan
ghal.
Much of the foliage decorating
the Twinbrook swimming pool
property came from the estate,
says Mr.. Nee.
Many Of the trees are too big
for the weekend gardener to
CONTINUED on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Late News Briefs

A car skidding on wet pave.
ment into the path Of another
car on Route % Monday put
three people in Suburban Hos.
pitaL Taken TO the hospital by
the Rockville Rescue Squad
were Mary L. Doane, 16, driver
OF the skidding car, her passen-
ger, Marie Cassell, also IS, and
the other driver, Mrs. Rebecca
Mae Cubitt, all of Rockville.
All are reported in satisfactory
condition. Miss DOane suffered
a fractured left leg. The acct.
dent occurred at 12:37 pm, 900
feet west of Shady Grove Road.
The County Council Tuesday
granted the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission
power to establish street names
and house numbers in the up
county. Rockville Postmaster
Hugh Hassell told the Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Old School Colors
Old School Colors 81,
Lands Green Pay Causes
Red Faces, Purple Tempers

Board of Education officials adj
mitted this week that DR.. Mildred
NJ. Lands flew from her SYRIA
cuse University job last summer
to select wall and floor tile, lock-
ers, and ventilator fixtures for
the new Walter Johnson High
School in Bethesda. DR.. Lands,
now principal of Wood Acres
School, was paid SIS for her plane
ticket $50 for hotel room and
food, and $500 for the three days
here and three days in Syracuse
she spent selecting the equip
ment.
School superintendent Forbes
H. Norris has previously revealed
that DR.. Lands is paid $50 per
day, in addition to her yearly
$6,250 principals salary, to de
sign color schemes for county
schools. Her $50-a-day fees have
amounted to $1,000 or $500 this
year, DR.. Norris says.
Meanwhile a county principal
and a prominent architect-both
want their names withheld-have
blasted DIR. Lands color consult
ing activities. One architect, Viii
liam N. Denton Jr., has praised
her work.
Called Stumbling Block
The unnamed architect labels
DR.. Lands "a stumbling block"
who causes more work than she
saves" Because the color con-
sultant may be out of the county
when Walter Johnson High
School is painted during the sum-
mer, the architect fears he will
be in trouble" if she returns and
doesn't like the paint job. Dr.
I Lands likes to be on hand when
the painting of each school starts,
the architect states.
Costs of lockers are 20 TO 80
percent higher because DR.. Lam
dis selects colors other than the
four or five standard shades, the
architect charges. He says "spe-
cial'' tile she selected for one
school cost $4,000. The extra
cost, says the architect, was alb
sorbed by the contractor.
DR.. Lands has turned down
bargain-priced tile in favor of a
more expensive product because
she doesn't like the design in the
cheap tile, the architect says.
When DR.. Lands started select.
ing colors for county schools "she
was really interested in what
color did for the children"
states the architect. Now she's
justp laying with colors. She's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

that former Washington and
down-county residents moving to
houses on the towns three rural
routes "are used to house num-
bers." Acting planning engineer
William B. Mckinney said it will
be relatively simple" to number
up-county houses using the over
all pattern" established for the
lower county.
The lobby of the MOntgom.
cry County police headquarters
at Rockville is being remodeIed
to make space for a central rec
Ords room. Inspector Carroll
v. Miller says the remodeling
will permit better utilization
of available space" The work
is being done by county EN-.
plOyees.
Spencer J. II. Brown Of tho
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De.
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Charter takes precedence over a
10 per cent requirement in the
County Code.
At the same time officials of
the Hospital Referendum Associa-
ton announced they've collected
"inl excess of 1000 signatures
on petitions for a referendum.
The association hopes to have
put on the ballot a bill passed last
month by the County Council
which would permit construction
Of 4 Silver Spring hospital from
a So million county bond issue.
The bond would be repaid from a
tax not to exceed 7c per 500 of
assessed property valuation in
the 18th (Wheaton-Sllver Spring.
Election District.
Registered voters in the county
number slightly more than 100,-
600. Referendum association off
Gals say 'they hope to gather
5000 signatures. Previously, be-
ieHng signatures from ten per
cent Of the voters were necessary,
the association set its goal at
1900 signers.
Mr.. Irelan also told the Council
that the signatures must be turn
ed in by August ii. Unless We
toed, the hospital measure and
other bills passed during the
Councils May legislative session,
take effect August IL.
Roy M. Coffman, in charge of
distributing petitions for the as
sociation, said his group could
gather $4,000 or 10000 or 10000
signatures If we could get to that
many people," He said one little
old LADY, collected 507 names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
City Budget
OF ST. Million
To Cut Taxes

Final action on RocEville's city
budget for 1956-57 by the mayor
and council last Thursday gave a
record-breaNng total of $1,070,.
$40 to be spent for operating and
capital expenses, along with a
seven cent tax reduction.
A study Of the city's tax rate
back to 1921 by city manager
John MARYLAND shows that only
in the years between 1912 and
1916 was the rate any lower be-
cause Of the war shortage Of ma
terials. A rate of $1.03 in 1921
was the high point In Rockville's
tax history.
The amount of 10-year tax Ger.
tificates to be sold was raised to
$4,000 to increase the estimated
revenue to meet a $325,915 CAPT
tai program, 1891 ,555 operating
budget and $153,200 debt service.
The general tax levy will be
$.645 on each 500 Of assessable
value OF all real and personal
property plus a debt service levy
Of $.135 on each $i00.
A sum of So, AIS was transferred
to the contingency fund for adj
vance work on the civic center.
The only deletion from the CAPT
tai program was $1,000 for street
paving on Frederick Avenue from
Hungerford to Douglas.
Projects added to the capital
program were paving on Evans
Street from Great Falls Road to
Laura Street and on Adclaire
from Brent Road to West Mont
gomery Avenue; sidewalks on JEFF
ferson Street in front of the So
cial Service building, a walkway
on Atlantic Avenue from Fred
erick to Ashley and sewer lines
on Hungerford Drive from Mar
tins Lane to Frederick and on
Westmore from Elizabeth to
Ashley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Draft Board Seeks
Four Area Men

Selective Service local board
No. 50 in Rockville reports that
it is unable to locate the following
registrants and all mail addressed
TO them has been returned un.
claimed:
Grover Stuart Littrell, formerly
of Derwood; Ellis Franklin Shipe.
last known address, Route l,
Brookeville; MILFORD Cashour
Dudderer, latest address, Route
3, Frederick, and Charles Garnett
Grimes, formerly of Dickerson.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of these registrants is asked to
call Pc. 2-242o, the local board
office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Officer Alfred G. Stoughton was
cut by $454.
Tax Hike Asked
At public hearing last Thurs
day the Council heard speaker
after speaker ask for higher
taxes IF necessary" to finance
the Board of Educators budget
request of $29.1 million. Every
one Of the more than 70 speakers
attacked the Manager is recon-
mended $4.3 million cut in re-
quested school funds.
About 800 attended the Az
hour hearing in the sweltering
Richard Montgomery High
School auditorium at Rockville.
Each speech urging restoration
OF the managers cuts received
applause. Mr.. Reese's statement
brought silence. School Board
president Mrs. John G.. Scharf
was given a thunderous ovation
after a brief speech in which
she stated, Needs deferred are
needs compounded
The School Board has asked
$17S million to operate during
the fiscal year beginning July /.
Manager Reese saws S16.6 is
enough. The Board wants S11.2
for construction. Mr.. Reese rec.
ommends $8,1. The Managers
recommended cuts in funds for
the Board Of Education and
other departments permits re-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Meanwhile, DR.. Lands gave out
additional information on her
dual job. She was invited to
Montgomery County by DR.. Nor
ris with the understanding that
she would be both principal and
color consultant, she says. "a
wouldn't have come for Just one
of the jobs" she states.
DR.. Lands says she first met
DR.. Norris when he was superin.
tendent and she was art consult.
ant in the Winchester, Mass,
school system.
Works Weekends, Vacations
DR.. Lands says she's worked on
color designs for schools every
Saturday, many Sundays, and
every vacation day this year.
She's billed the Board of Educa-
ton for only about half the time
she's spent designing, she says.
DR.. Lands is paid from capital
funds when she designs colors
for a new school and from the
maintenance department budget
when she picks colors for a re
painting job, school officials re-
vealed this week.
DR.. Lands says she likes to
use IS or 10 colors in a scnool.
Denton Likes Her
In letter to the School Board,
architect Denton stated, Il feel it
is to the advantage OF the Board
of Education to retain the serv.
ices of consultant on color and
interior decoration even though
many architects are qualified to
select colors or assist the owners
in their selection of colors.'
The architect praises Dr. Ian,
dis as apparently well qualified
by training and experience to full
fill the requirements of the job
as color consultant."
Mr.. Denton has designed the
Northwood Junior-Senior High
School, Harmony Hills Elemen-
tary School, and the addition to
Takoma Park Junior High School.
A Board of Education official
says he's been recommended to
design schoous requested in the
pending 1956-567 budget.