davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
Federal Aid to Education?


Federal Ald to Education
TIL self-sceking pressure groups
are now renovating their pleadings
that billions must be Immediately
spent by the Federal Government
to build and equip schools all over
the country. Otherwise, it is assert
ed we will consign American youth
to barren wasteland Of in-ellectu-
al starvation.
To creatc The impression that
there is no room for leciti-
mate concern regarding classroom
shortages in some isolated areas
would be erroneous However. | re-
fuse to believe that the picture is
all black and as frightening as it
has been painted by those profes-
sional alarmists and socialist-in-
clined pressure groups who have
already had fan too much influence
on the W ashlhgton scene III recent
yea . ! ne l'i 'p'''C'oI '''''O VNei !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Dulles said granting membership
to Communist China to United Ma
tions would destroy the organiza-
ton
A Senate committee approved
Robert b. Anderson, of Texas, for
Secretary Of Treasury, as successor
to George NJ Humphrey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Steel companies announced Inc
crease in prices of about Sc a ton
The international gcophysiCH
year was launched June 30
The Congregational Christian
church ard the Evangelical and
Reformed church merged into The
United Church OF Christ
Marshal Tito, Yueoslavia head.
was on L S. telpyision screens
June 30, advocating active cu-
existence"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

MKedn Maryland requested all
observe the Fourth July by going forth
the FOURTH" with determination walk and drive courteous
all traffic laws effort to
holiday Safety commodity which
automobile accidents throughout Maryland makes imperative that
cura this mounting death toll
REMEMBERS The primary of death highway
negligence viii
these humanity? The with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

quire Of any other type of cOrpo-
rate enterprise or service organ
ization can we ever hope to have
better management of labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

qualification; favored with quail
ficatiou. Two Governors responded
with no comment. All reservations
were based on the probability Of
Government interference with the
public school systems; indeed, there
can be no Federal participation
without Federal control-the his
torical evidence on this point is
indisputable. This survey, and
other research, have proved beyond
doubt that there is no classroom
shortage today to cause national
concern.
Interestingly enough, the news
paper columist, Stewart Alsop,
favoritc Of these professional
alarmists, made this obelvation
in the Washington Post-Times
Herald, May 10, after survey Of
school conditions in Anne Arundel
and Baltimore counties; And sure
ly there is something to be said
for the notion that the citizens Of
Maryland, or any other state,
should be financially responsible
for the education Of their children.
These, at least, were the impress
sions this reporter brought back
from an admittedly superficial 1st
hand look at the school problem.
And there was one more impress
sion-that the teachers and Of
ficias | met, all admirable people,
were little too much interested in
the buildings the children were
taught in, and not enough in what
they were taught"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Better Management of labor

BY MAURICE r. FRANKS
Editors Note: Maurice r Franks
is president OF the National Labor
Management Foundation and Edi-
tor of its official publication.
PartnersJ
In my last article. l traced the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Garden Design
Talk January 10

Garden Design is the subject to
be covered in a public meeting on
Saturday, January 10, at the Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High School.
Dave Kidd, assistant county agent
for Montgomery County, an
noHnces that this meeting will be
held in the High School cafeteria
beginning at l pm.
OF interest particularly to new
suburban home-owners, the after
noon session will include presen-
tations by three noted authorities
on landscaping. The actual plac-
ing of plants on the home grounds
will be explained as well as the
names Of various plants which
are available and adapted to the
Washington area.
Margaret Caldwell Lancaster, a
well known area Garden Consult
ant, will discuss the theory and
application of Garden Design on
the average suburban lot. Miss
Lancaster is secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League, and she is an active mem
Der of the American Horticultural
Society, American Daffodil Socie-
ty, Washington Daffodil Society,
and the Holly Society of America.
With background of study in
the history of landscape architec-
ture at Syracuse University, and
study of horticulture at Amber
School of Horticulture, she stud
led Garden Design under various
teachers including James Bush
Brown, imminent landscape archi-
tect, and author.
Supplementing the talk on Gar
den Design will be an explanation
Of the various specific shrubs and
trees which can effectively be
used ip this area.
]. Fl. Burton, one of Montgom-
cry Counties many outstanding
growers, will explain some of the
considerations and precautions to
be considered on selecting shrubs
for garden use in this area. Mr..
Burton has an effective, workable
knowledge of the various types of
plants which can be used.
Because of the increased ropu-
larity of hollies in home gardens
a specimen collection of the vari-
Gus hollies will be on display.
These specimens will be taken
from the private collection of Mr..
Anthony Gould of Bethesda. Mr..
Gould will be on hand to explain
the characteristics of the various
holly varieties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

D. Martz, in Frederick on Christ
mas Day.
The descendants of Mrs. Mary
e. CordeIl were entertained at
Christmas dinner by Mrs. Mamie
Day and Mr.. Russell Cordell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pearce were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Edwards and family on Christmas
Day.
Mrs. Mabel DahIer and her
grandson, Francis Dahler, spent
a few days with Mrs. Dahler's
daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Alexan-
der of Hyattsville, over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Miller
visited their sister, Mrs. Eve
Wright, and her family in Balti-
more on Sunday, December 80.
Thomas e. 0rvey) Thompson,
former Clarksburg rural mail car
rier, died in Florida near Fort
Lauderdale last week. Funeral
services were held at Gartner Flu
neral Home in Gaitharsburg on
December 81. Interment was at
Clarksburg Cemetery.
William E. johnson died at
Frederick Memorial Hospital on
Saturday, December %. The flu
neral was held at Wordsworth Flu
neral Home in Damascus; inter
ment at Park Lawn Cemetery.
Newly elected officers of the
Clarksburg Community Associa.
ton are Austin w. Hammond
president; Mrs. w. o. Rose, vice
president; Mrs. Burge Burkett
secretary, and Mr.. Ora H. King,
treasurer. Meetings are held the
fourth Monday of each month.
Weather permitting, the PTA
of Clarksburg School will hold its
regular meeting on Monday, Jan.
uary Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
GarksIourg
BY Mrs. D. J. Branderberg

By Mrs. ID. j. Branderberg
The Community Christmas Par.
w at Hyattstown Fire Hall De
cen1ber 81 attracted over 200 chill
dren and 100 grown-ups to a pro
gram designed to include local tai
ent groups.
Capt. Hallet Provost of Clarks-
burg introduced the Clarksburg
School Band, the All Girls, Cub
Scouts of Den /, Pack 767, and
Bobby Mcconnell of Hyattstown
MIL Road. Group singing was di-
rected by the Rev. Ben Hartley
OF Clarksburg Methodist Church
Gifts We're distributed by San
ia and his helpers and refresh
ments served to the many chill.
dren present. Under the chairman
ship of Les Kirnble, many ind.
viduals and groups Of Clarksburg
and Hyattstown cooperated to
make this annual event a success.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Clement Christmas week
were Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Harris Heads New
Project at VitrO's
West Orange Lab

Victor Harris,s department head
at Vitro's Silver Spring laborato-
ny, has been appointed head of a
new department at Vitro's labora-
tory in West Orange, New Jersey,
for development of ultra high
temperature chemical processes. .
West Orange research has
brought high temperature tech
niques to the point where large
scale production of certain strate-
gic metals appears feasible.
Mr.. Harris came to Vitro in
1915 after service with Columbia
University Division of War Re
search, Douglas Aircraft, and the
Applied Physics Laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University.
During his service at the APP
piled Physics Laboratory, he was
a technical supervisor for guided
missile flight testing, and direct
ed the design and installation of
flight test ranges at Fort Miles,
Delaware, and Camp Davis, North
Carolina.
During his service at Vitro's
Silver Spring laboratory, he
served as Chief of the Technical
Information Office and the head
Of various projects, mainly con-
cerned with electronic reliability,
before his appointment two years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Jones of Bedford Hills, New York
Mr. William w. Jones of Exeter
New Hampshire, and Miss Doro
thy Jones of Arlington, Virginia
The Clement girls are delighted
with the new addition to their
household, pony.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Whipp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Whip and family, Miss jeanette
Leamon, and Mrs. Edith Derry
and Jane Derry on Christmas
Day. After dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Whip and Miss Leamon Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Titus of
Waterford, Virginia.
The Vernon TayOrs welcomed
Mr.. Orville Taylor and his family
from Middletown, Ohio, a few
days before Christmas. Mr.. Vern
Taylor is convalescing from a
Istrep throat and flu virus attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dame of
Shiloh Church Road entertained
friends from Virginia over the
holidays.
A family reunion at Hammer
HILL" the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Deets, Christmas week includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Thorn
son of Bermuda; Mrs. Joe Pat
terson of Pulaki, Tennessee; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed H. Deets, Jr., and
their daughter, Patsy, of Char
lottesville, Virginia.
Mrs. Ira Miller is still in SUI
burban Hospital, having under
gone a lung operation.
The holidays were saddened for
members and friends of the Rip
peon family by the death Of Mr..
Jesse Rippeon of Frederick on De-
cember %. Mr.. Rippeon is sur
vived by 10 children: Mr.. Jesse
Rippeon of Clarksburg; Edna
Watkins Of Frederick; Evelyn Nc
Elfresh of Frederick; Edward
Rippeon of Clarksburg; Austin
Rippeon of Washington; Orman
Rippeon of Clarksburg; Mrs. Mar
garet Hoffman OF Westwood, New
Jersey; Mrs. Ruth Anderson of
Clarksburg; Mr.. Charles Rippeon
of Frederick, and Caroline Sigler
of Yellow Springs, Maryland.
On December Is the 4.H Club
Girls served tea in the Commu.
nifty Hall to their mothers. The
hall was decorated for the occa-
sion, and gifts were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on December 90.
The Clarksburg Christmas tree
was donated by Mr.. Ed Deets.
Erected by Mr.. James r. King,
the large tree was trimmed by
Donald Whip, Sonny Shifflett,
wv. T. Morris and George thinner
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz
visited their aunt, Mrs. Jennie M.
Crum, and their uncle, Mr.. George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Congressman Hyde's
New Annuity Bill

Representative Dewitt S. Hyde
(R.-Md.) has introduced bill to
increase annuities of federal
workers who retired prior to Oc-
tober l, 1856. Mr.. Hyde's bill
would grant graduated increases
not in excess of $3.50 per annum
for any individual and removes
the $4,104 limitation which was
added in P. L. 1863 of the.las Con-
gress. The bill also provides in
creases in qualified survivors an
nuities.
"The increases provided in my
BILL" Hyde said, will help adjust
incomes of our elderly retired
workers to the present cost of
modern living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

Fog reflects light, SO during
foggy weather car headlights
should be kept on lower beam, re-
ducing glare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Blue Birds Flu

Forty Camp Fire Girls and their
juniors, Blue Birds, from Rock
vile, members of five separate
groups, got together Monday af-
ternoon, Jan. z, for roller skating
at the Gaithersburg rink.
Mrs. Ann Foster, Blue Bird
leader who organized the event,
reports that roller skating has
proved the most popular of inter-
group activities among Camp Fire
Girls this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Fire Runs
Time WE'D. Detail

Tuesday, January
1918 am, Rockville. Maryland
Ave. and S. Perry ST, Rockville
Transported man to Naval Medi
cal Center after auto accident.
1888 p.m.-Rockville. Old Bal
timore near st. Mary's Cemetery
Rockville. Field fire.
2:23 p.m.--Rockville. 1404 Thorn
den Rd., Rockville. Oven fire.
5:34 p.m.-Rockville. Rockville
Construction Co., Stonestreet and
Crabb AYES. Truck fire.
| 500 p.m.--G' burg-Wash Grove
John B. Diamond farm, new US
Rte. 240, near Gaithersburg.
Woods fire.
800 pm. - Rockville. Overlea
Dr., Glen Hills. Transported. pa
tent to the Home for Incurables,
Washington
Wednesday, January 2
1854 a.m.-G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Damascus, Laytonsville. Picketts
Garage, Laytonsville. Fire, gas
can explosion. Paul Norwood,
Laytonsville fireman, transported
to Montgomery County General
Hospital with burns.
1886 Pm. - Damascus. Irene
Sugar residence, Claggettesville.
Transported woman to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
1882 p.m.-Rockville. Randolph
Rd. off us. Rte. 240 near Rock,
vile. Transported woman to SUI
burban Hospital after heart at
tack.
4:08 p.m.-Gburg-Wash. Grove.
Black Rock Rd. near Black Rock
Mill. Woods fire.
7:03 p.m.--Rockville. Park Rd.
and Stonestreet Ave-, Rockville.
Flare pot knocked over.
TIA pm. Rockville. 315 Broad
wood Dr., Rockville. House fire.
Thursday, January 8
1924 a.m.-Rockville. SOC First
St., Rockville. House fire.
1900 pm. Rockville. Old
Fields Rd., near Md. Rte. %, Nor
wood. Field fire.
1:48 pm. - Rockville. Seven
Locks Rd. and Monroe ST, near
Rockville. Transported woman to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
1856 PM G'burg-Wash. Grove
Emory Grove Rd., Emory Grove.
Field fire.
Friday, January
1888 pm. - Rockville. Martins
La. and Norris ST., Rockville.
Field fire.
9:04 pm. ~ Rockville. Richard
Montgomery High School gymna-
SUM, Rockville. Transported man
who received cut over eye at bas-
ketball game to Suburban Hospi.
tai.
$40 pm. - Rockville. 261 E.
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville.
Transported man to Cedarerofs
Sanitoriurn. q 81 e-s Il -
Saturday, January 5
4:18 am. Upper Mont. Md.
Rte. LOT near Poolesville. Trans
ported two men to Suburban Hos
pital after auto accident.
$40 am. - Rockville, Cabin
John, Glen Echo. Macarthur
Blvd. at Great Falls. House fire.
1926 p.m.-Hyattstown. Kings
ley Rd., Kingsley. Transported
man to Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital after he was hit on
the head with a hammer,
4:40 pm. - Damascus. Near
Hyatt Lumber Co., Damascus.
House fire.
TIA p.m.-Damascus, Md. Rte.
124 near Woodfield Transported
man to DR.. James P. Kerr's of
flee, Damascus, after auto acct
dent.
Monday, January Z
12:45 a.m.-Rockville. Md. Rte
% at the new National Pike Glow.
erleaf, Rockville. Transported
man to Suburban Hospital after
auto accident.
1853 a.rn.-Damascus. Griffith
Rd. and Md. Rte. 108 near Lay
louisville. Transported man to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital after auto accident.
11:15 p.m.-Rockville. Md. Rte
% near Rockville. Transported
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Kensington Players
To Meet January Is

George w. Cronyn, author of
a number of one-act plays, will
be the guest speaker at meet
ing of the Kensington Players to
be held Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 16, at Homewood Recrea-
ton Center.
In addition the program will
include an original one-act play
by member of the group, a scene
from the Kensington Players
forthcoming production of The
Desperate Hours, and homemade
refreshments consisting of cake
and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

man to Naval Medical center after
heart attack.
Tuesday, January
1:22 a.m.-Rockville. 800 How
ard Ave, Rockville. House fire.
1877 a.m.-Rockville. 700 Har,
rington DR., Hungerford Towne.
Transported woman to George
town Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

ago as head of the Engineering
Studies Department.
A member of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Mr.. Harris has presented papers
at a number of national confer
ences on electronic reliability. He
is married and has daughter,
Louise, age is, in high school. He
resides at 1918 Ridge Road, Be
theSda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

In the Central America country
of San Salvador, the motorist at
ffault who Injuries a person in an
accident must stay in Jail until
his victim RECEIVERS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

A birthday party honoring Mrs.
Mate Quilting of Sidney on her
seventh birthday was held at the
John Bolstad home Thursday
evening of last week. The eve
ming began with Mrs. Quilting
having supper at the Pude Dot
son home. After supper her
daughter, Mrs. Dotson and she
went out to the Bolstads where
a group of people awaited them.
Rev. and Mrs. Leastman and
family with house guests MI.
Leastman's parents, from Mime
sofa, Howard Mcknight and Mrs.
Mae McMorris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Ruff and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McMorris, all of Sid
ney were supper guests at the
Bolstad home, and Mrs. Clara
Thiessen, Allen, Betty and YER
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Swanson and family joined the
group later for the evening. Mrs.
Quilting, who has spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends
here returned to her home In
Sidney that night.
Mrs. George Howell returned
home Friday of last week from
Superior, Montana, where she has
spent the time since Christmas
visiting with her sons, George
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

liver Sundheim was a visitor
at the Edwin Sundheim home last
Friday.
Elmer Aus and Emil Sundheim
finished their jobs at the Holly
Sugar factory last Thursday at
four p. m. Both men have worked
there since the beginning of the
campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sundheim
and boys were dinner guests at
the Hugh Brown home, Skaar
Route, Sidney, last Sunday.
Elmer Aus was an overnight
guest at the Edwin Sundheim
home Monday night. The next
morning he left with Louis Prison
of Sidney, and two other men
for western Montana to do some
elk hunting.
Erwin Stordahl and son were
Sunday evening coffee guests at
the Sundheim home.
The latest TV set to be installed
in the Sioux Pass area is at the
Enid Sundheim home. Orville
Sundheim of Dore went up We'd
nesday afternoon to set up the
antenna.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Hardy and
RidgeI0sUn
BY m Club

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Steinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Will
kinson and Mrs. Steinley's moth
er, Mrs. Lorenz, drove to Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the l.. E. Joslin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fisher
visited at the Bill Fink home
Thursday evening and watched
TV.
Gary Steinley was an over-nite
guest at the Oscar Johnson home
Friday evening.
Walt Moore visited here from
Bismarck, N. D. He is a brother
Of Clyde Moore. He visited his
father, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Kenneth Hundtofte Wis
tied with Mrs. Devere Steinley
Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Thiel called on
Mrs. Teddy Rodgers Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steinley at
tended a house-warming party
for Mr.. and Mrs. John VAIL
storm at their new home at Al
exander, N. Oak, Friday evening.
Fourteen couples were present
and the group presented the
Wahlstroms with a new chair for
their front room
M. c. Jenkins of Bozeman,
state manager of Commercial
Travellers Insurance, was a din
ner guest at the Devere Steinley
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen
from Portland, Oregon called on
Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Henderson
and Mrs. Olsen were coffee guests
at the Teddy Rodgers home Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Christensen is
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

recreation on Saturday night,
January 10th at the Cartwright
hall.
/ VIM. Dobias left for Farmers
Union officers conference at
jamestown with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Noteboom who are attend
ing irrigation meetings in the
eastern part of the state this
week. They are expected home
Friday, this week.
A. j. Briar has been named
chairman of Mckenzie county
commissioners.
Sioux Indians and Sioux Maid
ems Al clubs met jointly at
Cartwright hall last Saturday. AT
ter the business session they en-
joyed playing volley ball.
Word reached here recently of
the death of Adolph Hueth, (hus-
band of Florence Stroud) in a
Seattle, Wn., hospital on Christ
mas day. He was stricken with a
heart attack Thanksgiving day
and hospitalized in serious con-
dition until his passing. This
community expresses sympathy
to the bereaved wife. They had
no children.
Monday night Milton Olson ST.,
Ted Sandy, Morton Sponheim
and Bill Faulkner went to Fair
view to help in preparation of
the lutefisk supper at Zion Luz
theran church this Friday. Lu-
theran Brotherhood, to which
these men belong, prepare the
feed of fish, potatoes, and meat
balls and lefse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adney Elletson
and children came from Williston
Sunday evening bringing Mrs.
Rayl Langton from Pengilly, Min
nesota with them to visit her
brother, Perry Elletson, here this
week and brother Adney Ellet-
son and families in Williston. Mrs.
Langton came by train to Will
liston last Thursday.
A post nuptial shower honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Calkins,
recently welded, was held at
the Episcopal church Sunday af-
ternoon, January 18th, instead
of the hall as originally announ-
ced. MI. Calkins had a number
of slides %picturing japanese in
terest which were enjoyed by
those present. After pictures and
gift openings a pot luck supper
brought by those attending was
served. An outstanding feature of
the lunch table was a lovely and
delicious confetti cake which was
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Forrest Johnson. Many gifts were
received. The groom leaves short
ly to return to his military base
in Japan. Plans to take his bride
with him are incomplete at this
time.