davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
ROBERT l.. McCL0SKY
Room 3OS
Perpetual Bldg.
Bethesda IA, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Alvina NJ. Denahan in the Estate of
RAYMOND J. DENAHAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 18th day of December next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 28th day of
May, 1857.
ALVINA NJ DENAHAN
60n9 Rugby Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Administrative 2620
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Michael F. x. Dolan
Attorney for Plaintiff
5614 KnollWood Road
Springfield, Md.
P. o. Washington 16, D. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
MARGARETE JONES
1888 Metropolitan Avenue
Kensington, Maryland,
Plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. WILLIAM MORK
Address unknown
and
VERONICA NJ. LONG SENK
sol N. FL Canine Real, Apt.
No. 6, San Mateo, California,
and
JOSEPHINE LONG
Apt. BOG, Meridian Hill Apis,
10Th and Euclid SITS, N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
and
IIARDIE j. LONG
Houston, Texas,
and
MARGARET LONG
Hollywood, California,
and
ERNESTINE LONG,
Hollywood, California,
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
William A. Volkman, Jr., Sol.
7347 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
MATILDA ENSOR
Route No. 1, Box 1876.
Fredericksburg, Virginia,
Complainant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Equity No. BOOTS
Order of Publication

The object Of this suit Is to
obtain a decree ID foreclosing
all rights of redemption of de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Order of Publication

No. Equity BOOST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Order of Publication

Equity No. 2OO73
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

bune editorial points out that ''in
the aftermath of the first sessions,
we hear talk again of 'outlawing'
the NAACP. This is a patiently
repressive proposal of dubious
enthusiastically, and the Legis-
lature should discard any such
idea. 1t does violence to the demo-
cratic concept that people may
band together for any lawful
purpose. The NAACP, unlike the
Communist Party, is not trying
to overthrow the Republic. The
or ganization has a right to exist
and speak out for its detectives"
The editorial appeared in the
Tribune edition of Feb. 9.
Once again the charge has been
made against the NAACP that
the organization is Red-inspired.
Thin time Rep. A. S. Herlong Jr.,
Florida Democrat, stated a few
days ago in Washington that the
NAACP is "Com1nunist-inspired."
Herlong accused some hackers of
civil right bills of making
"extravagant statements" about
conditions in the South. He said
they do not have "the slightest
idea" of actual conditions 80 u t
simply listen to what the Conn
muna4t-inspired NAACP tells
them are conditions in the South"
The charge of Communist af-
filiation made against the NAACP
is more and more becoming a
favorite method of politicians and
segregationists to try to discredit
thi1 organization. This absurd
allegation is completely without
foundation in fact, and it is about
time that such ridiculous and
false charges be known for what
they are. 1t is purely an expedi-
ent and political red herring
thrown out to couture the issues
at hand, and the thinking of
people, mostly in the South.
The charge of Communist
controlled" or "Red-inSpired'
serves only to confuse further
and inflame the thinking of ra-
cially prejudiced people. And it
is done, l believe, coldly and Gym
ically with this purpose in mind,
and u1ually for political reasons.
Il Is hoped that Southerns, both
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People has urged the House sub
committee ON general education
to incorporate in any federal aid
to school construction bill safe
guards that will prevent the ex-
penditure of federal funds for
racially segregated schools"
TeStifying before the sub-com-
mittee on Feb. 26, Clarence Mite
hell, director Of the Associations
Washington bureau, char?ed that
certain southern states are eager
to receive federal handouts while
defying rulings of the United
States Supreme Court. This con-
tinuing defiance, he told COM
mittee members, has precipitated
a rash of litigation to secure COM
pliance with the courts school de-
'egregation decree, the cost of
which had to be borne by Negro
parents seeking un1egregated
school opportunities for their
children.
Mr.. Mitchell estimated h a I
there school cases will cost the
victims of discrimination at least
I half a million dollars. each
time the collection plate is passed
to gather funds for court cost- on
this issue, it is a reproach to the
executive and legislative branches
Of our government" he asserted.
'By what logic" Mr.. Mitchell
concleduded, doe; our powerful
and rich nation say to its colored
citizens, even though you have
won in a fair contest, we shall
continue to give your adversarieS
money with which to build IL
legal schools? By what code of
Justice does one explain the
spending of federal funds to sup
port defiant states in their pro-
gram Of separation based ON
racer"
From Tampa comes the follow
ing news. Recently the Tampa
Morning Tribune has declared
editorially that the NAACP should
not be outlawed In Florida. The
NAAcP in Florida currently is
being investigated by state leg
islative committee, and the Tri-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

white and Negro, will soon wake
up to this fact and start think
ing for themselves in a clear, I'M
preiudiced manner.
We only wish that conditions
in the South were of the rory hue
Rep. Herlong wishes to give the
impression. Could be we in the
NAACP are overlooking some
thing. But we are afraid that Rep.
Herlong is the one wearing the
rose-colored glassee. I wonder if
he has talked with any of his
Negro constituents lately? If not,
Rep. Herlong should make ii
point to ak them what they think
about the state of affairs regard
ing the civil rights of Negroes in
Florida. If I'm not mistaken,
there are quite a few improve
meuts still to be made!
Watch this paper for news of
the coming Membership Drive.
Within a few days we expect the
greatest drive ever for members
in Dade County to be under way.
You can't be free by '63 If you
don't start now to throw off the
chains Of segregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
OES Contest
To Close

AL members of Seminole
Chapter No. II, OES, are request
ed to be out Friday night, March
%, on regular meeting night to
make reports on all tickets for
the popularity contest. The con-
test is between Sis. Bernice Flem-
ming and Sis. Lille Delaney. The
place is 1742 NV 3rd ave. The
time is 8 o'clock.
Hattie Nottage, w. M.
Admiral Beneby, w. p.
Bernice Flemming, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
NEW DEAN AT
FLA. NORMAL

PRECEDENT r. w. Puryear an
nounces the appointment of DR..
J. G.. Chairman as professor at
Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College. He will serve
as head of the division of educa-
ton and chairman of the profess
sional and evaluation committee.
His field is history, education
and political science and has
earned the following degrees:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

b. A., M. A., M. Ed. His thesis
for the M. A. degree was entitled
"a Historical Study Of the Japa-
nese-American." His electorate
dissertation was 1.-THE Re-Educa-
ton Of the japanese People"
DR.. Chapman spent fifteen years
in Japan and the Far Feast and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1857 PAGE

one year in Europe. He is an or
dained Southern Baptist minister
with many years experience as a
pastor and foreign missionary,
served as chaplain in World War
II and acted as a special adviser
to the War Department on Japa-
neSe affairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Amelia G. H. Items
Judge Old Speaks to OAR
Chapter on Mterposition

Mrs. w. J. Royal. her daughter
Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mr.. Osborne
and Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lawrence
went to Luray Cayesns SUNDAY
Mrs. William Jefferson. Of Rich.
incnd. spent the week end at her
horne III Amelia. She attended the
James Allen Chapter. OAR, meeting
Saturday
Judge William Old spoke on inter
position to the OARS Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph McConnaughey
Mrs. T r calbteath visited her
daughlerin-laW. Mrs. Elmer Cal
breath. al Ivcr during tie week end
Davenports Visit
Mrs. Sam Davenport and daugl-
Ter Miss Dorothy Belle Davenpcyi
We're III Portsmouth during the week
end visiting the Davenport and the
William Lewis families.
Dr. and Mrs. James r. O'Neal.
Miss judy o'Neal and Billie Barr
Went to jamestown and Williams
burg to attend the Festival last Sun
day This Sunday. Dr.. and Mrs
oNeal took their daughter to Wins
Jerusalem. N G., where she viii
enter Salem College.
Miss Mary Jefferson returned
from Lynchbtug u her home VI
Amelia Tor the week end
MRS Eugenla Lee and her sons
Eddie and Johnnie, attended the
fair at Chesterfield Saturday They
were also on hand for the horse
show In Richmond Sunday.
WrighiS Go to pennsyly ania
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wright and
son, Arthur. spent the week end IN
CnambersDurg, Pa. where they
visited Mrs Wright's daughter and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

VIII enter her sophomore year Al
North Carolina Womans College
Mrs Reginald Il Potts has bone
back to Durham n. G.. after spend
ing the week end with her aunt
Mrs. Ann Evans n An1lia
MAJ and Mes Thomas N Fleming
ana daaghter Janet, Of Aiannboro
were the gaests Of friends in Rich
nend sunday
Home Demonstration club meeting
for next week: Beaver Pond Earls
Tuesday. Sept "a at $50 pm, III
fi-e henaa d Mrs. Joyce Jones r m
ME Memorial which Usually has It's
.nseting this week, Rad d social
meeting and community cookouE
Sept n At the K enni HIT IL place
Of the regular meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

son-in-law
NJ \ ] am&s slpDcs and children
kathy and Tommie. left Sunday to
spend several days with MI Eppes
sister Mrs Robert Jennia4s. IN
Tazewell. They are expected home
Friday
Miss Eliza Southan accompanied
by her mother and father MI. arb
Mrs. Valentine w Soutaall left
Monday scr Raleigh. n G.. where
Miss Southall VIII enter 81 Mary 5
College
MIS- Il H. Jones viii return Fri
day nom visiting Mi and MIS- W,
$. Weaver VI RICE
siaris spead Week Fad
Nj. and MIS-. Thomas Stark, III
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with his parents II THEN cottage at
Naxera Gloucester county. h
drove his sister MISS Betsy STARK.
to Greensboro Monday where she
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Mode! Car Makers
Nav Win $4,000

Eighteen university scholarships
worth $50 too ana another SIT 800 i'll
cash and other awards are tha
stakes ii tae 1858 Fisher Body
Ceaftman'S Guild model car compe-
titian.
Fsnrollments for The competition
nre being accepted now. il was an
nouneed today by C. W. Mcclellan,
administrator OF the Guild
Boys born III The years 1887
through 1871 are eligible to enroll
in The senior division, boys born III
1912 through 1915 may enroll IN the
junior division An enrolment care,
may be obtained ~ writing to the
Fisher Body Cfaftsman's Guild
General Mos9rs Detroit, z, Mich
A booklet en- model car design and
construction is given to each boy
enrolling III the Guild Prepared
BIZ professional designers and engi-
neers. it is the only textbook Of its
kind l0l boys wishing to learn about
automobile design
.----- -.-----------.----
American honey bear called Klnkv
and i French poodle With them %
EEsrn4ry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
i aiiLy GOES. PETS STAY

Lawton OKLA VII ~ Major
George r Pest transfers his family
from nearby Fort sin to an army
daSe N Germany he viii take his
wife and two sons, bul thtir pets
viii nave ID stay in this country
The Posts share Their home with III
bi Is and animals tWc pbodles. tW,,
.ahbits, three cats. two Java Temf
nle birds and 50 canaiies and para
ketts. They hope 70 take a South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

American honey bear called Kinky
and i French poodle With them Il
Germany
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Outlook For Montana Business
Appears Good For BoIunce OF 81

On the national scene, output Of
goods and services in 1857 are eX-
pected to better the record high of
1856. Business OUTLAWS for new plant
and equipment should exceed last
years. Government purchases will be
considerably higher. Higher federal
defense spending and state and local
expenditures for schools, highways,
and improvements will account for
this increase the publication says.
Consumers are expected to buy
more in 1857, partly as result Of
an increased interest in automobiles
and other durable goods. The increas-
ing population and high level of
personal income should bring favor
able market conditions for most in
dustries catering to consumers, Mon
tana Business believes.
Montana had prosperous business
year in 1856. Most non-agricultural
sectors of the states economy grew.
Non agricultural employment in
creased 2 per cent and unemploy-
ment was low. The value of building
permits issued rose 3 per cent over
1855. Base metal production estab-
lished postwar record. The pace
of petroleum exploration and develop
ment quickened. Department store
sales, Indicator of retail trade, were
5 per cent above 1866 levels.
The publication reports spotty con-
ditions last year in agriculture and
numbering, however. Agriculture was
affected by reduced grain yields and
low cattle prices, and numbering SUI
fered from the national decline in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Federal Highway Use
Tax Booklet Available

The Internal Revenue Service has
issued new, pocket-size booklet,
"Federal Use Tax On Highway Mo-
tor Vehicles" explaining the High
way Revenue Act which became eff
fective July 1, 1856.
The booklet defines highway We
hicles subject to the new tax, and
contains a variety of information on
the determination of taxable gross
weight, exemptions, the preparation
of applicable forms and returns, and
the manner in which payments are
made. A use-tax schedule of vehicles
by category is also included.
Copies of the booklet are available
free at the District Internal Revenue
office, P. O.. Box lit, Helena, Mon
tana. District Director Frank j. Healy
says they should be obtained by firms
and individuals subject to the tax.
The new tax was levied by Con-
gress to help defray the cost of the
proposed expansion of the nations
highways. 1t is effective until June
80, 1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15

The 1857 outlook for business ac-
tivity in Montana is good, reports
Montana Business, publication of the
Montana State University Bureau of
Business and Economic Research.
The construction industry should
remain active with a number of large
public and private projects in the
offing, according to the publication.
The outlook for petroleum explora-
ton in Montana fields is promising.
In January, copper deliveries turned
upward, and this could mean the
liquidation in stocks has run its
course. The forecast for agriculture
is better than at this time last year,
and given favorable weather condi-
tions, agriculture should be a plus
factor in Montana personal income
totals in 1857. The prospects for lum-
Der are uncertain, Montana Business
says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
PV Criticism Of Bankers
Bill Draws Fire

Editor of the Peoples Voice:
Senate Bill No. ), which you criti-
cized in the last issue of The Peoples
Voice, was designed to encourage the
building up of bank capital in Mon
tana. The result of this bill, now signed
by the Governor, may very well be no
tax loss at all but an increase in total
taxes paid on bank shares. l helped
to compile facts and figures which
showed that a different tax base was
justified and proper. These facts were
made available to you. Those legisla-
tors who voted for the bill were con-
WINGED it would mean sounder banks
and better banking in our states. OF
the few who voted against the bill sew
eral conceded it had considerable mer-
it. AT present, because Montana has
the lowest ratio of bank capital to total
deposits, theoretically we have the
weakest banks in the nation, equipped
to render the poorest banking service.
l am sure that the effect of the bill
will be beneficial to the economy of
all Montana.
Incidentally, the tax loss figure you
used is based on value of bank shares
the first Monday in March, 1859. Valu-
alton has increased greatly since that
date due to increasing bank capital.
some of which has occurred in anticipa-
tion of the passage and approval of
Senate Bill No. Is. Amy immediate tax
loss would, therefore, be much less
than the figure you used, if any loss
occurs. The "400 per cent" tax cut
which you referred to is Incompetent
sible for, as you know the bill provides
for a reduction in taxable value from
300 to 10 with respect to only one
element of the value of bank shares
then only on an amount
of surplus equal to capital stock. All
other elements of bank share value
remain at 300, including surplus in
excess of capital stock.
Senate Bill No. Is is a better bank
ing bill" and not a tax reduction meas
ure, as l believe the future will prove.
Sincerely yours-WESLEY w. VERT,
Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
The Readers Forum

Committeeman that undoubtedly the
office gal, too, had better start look
ing for another job.
And last, but not least, I would like
to know HOW it is-BY WHAT UN-
USUAL PROCESS-an unworthy Exec
utive Secretary, who was packaged by
the House of Representatives and la
beled WEAK, INDECISIVE, INCON-
every passing desire of the BOARD,
could have been transformed, just be-
fore the clocks in the SENATE stopped,
into DICTATOR AND A CAR, be-
fore whose almighty decisions and
axe-in- hand tactics the same Board
was but a puppet in the game Sincere
ly yours.-LOIS b. PHOTO, go Mis-
soula Avenue, Helena, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Montana's WiIdIife

NIontanas 35th puppet show has adj
iourned sine-die. WHAT A SHOW. The
attending populace, except those of the
third house, were awe stricken with
the manipulation, by most dexterious
fingers as the STRINGS WERE
PULLED; the skiIlful bouncing of Dem
ocrats into the midst of Republicans
at the crucial moment, when votes
were badly needed.
Democratic majorities in both houses,
and Republican controlled legislature.
Senators sending forth the BANSHEE
VAIL when bills they favored were
given the ak; statements such as, you
have no courage, let's kill them
honestly and squarely". Some might
ask, does such exist in the legislature?
Senator Reardon introduced SB 100
to protect state sovereignty of wild
life; the right of the state to control
hunting and fishing through it's legis-
lature, not Federal control. Seven mem
bers of that AUGUST BODY, Senate
fish and game committee, brought in
do-not-pass on $50. The benediction,
was no doubt, delivered by Senator
Durkee, chairman of the committee,
and the remaining SIS members of the
Senate responded, AMEN. Can this be
referred to as democracy in action?s
The Governor and his hatchetmen
would have you believe this admins
tration of fish and game, THE SACRED
COW, and every move to set aside this
anarchy is nipped in the bud. If one
is in doubt as to ANARCHY" govern
ment of fish and game they need but
read Sections 26-1O1, 1O2, 1913 and 1O4
revised codes of Montana as amended.
So with the legislature sine-die we
will be at the mercy of Federal bureau
cracy and anarchy government of the
states Wldlife for two more years
Will there be brass bands greeting,
and thousands of constituents shouting
BRAVO when the gallant gladitors re-
turn to their homes? - THOMAS ..
Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Credit co-ops Fight
Extension of Federal Control

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Credit union leaders vowed they
would work to amend Senate bank
ing committee bill that would give
federal officials the right to limit
their loans. The committee reported
the omnibus bill, containing some 200
revisions in the nations banking laws,
March a. One spokesman said the
committees chairman, Senator John
j. Sparkman DALAI, had offered
to work with them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Milk Investigation Has
Become Quite a Joke"

The Peoples Voice
The recent investigation of the Mon
tana Milk Control Board by Charles
Cerovski Gordon McOmber, Jake
Frank, B. w. Thomas and Jerry Smeltz-
err has become quite a joke. First off,
bill after bill was introduced in the
House and Senate, and every one of
them was killed on YOUR money, Mr..
Taxpayer The witnesses interrogated
at the hearing were not representative
of state areas in general, but of certain
disturbed let's say biased" areas, and
almost all of these wanted to put the
Milk Control Board out of business
Almost all of them apparently had
a "grudge" against Allen Klemme, who,
incidentally, has become quite a figure
through the process of the inVeStiga-
tion. A number of the recommendations
of the Committee were good ones, and
would have been of real help and value
to the milk industry, but the Senate
did not feel that the work of the Sec
rotary was of sufficient value to retain
his office, and would put the job, which
has occupied the present SecretaryS
full time on the head of the Dairy in
duStry, at no extra salary. (Ill bet Mr..
McMasters 1eapt for joyD
I'm just a working gal, but / would
like to know why, after a man has
worked hard and faithfully ALL of
his life, never been late to work a day
in his life, has had extensive expert
nee in many branches of Federal and
State work, as well as owned and OPP
GRATED his own business in the past,
SHOULDN'T be making $4,000 year.
[ would also like to know how it was
that a certain Resistant, who has in
the past been named AUDITOR, could
have predicted-and did predict-some
time prior to the Investigation by the
Committee, that the Milk Control Board
was going to be hanged--eXactly as
the change was recommended by the
Committeeman that the present Sec
rotary was going to be out of a job
exactly as was recommended by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Legal Advertising
Notice To Creditors

Estate of PHILLIP JACOB, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Estate
of Phillip Jacob deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said Execu-
trix at 317 Power Block the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the State of
Montana in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated at Helena, Montana this 25th
day of February, 1857.
MRS. ELISE SALINAS,
Executrix of the Estate Of
(SEAL) Phillip Jacob, Deceased.
CHARLES V. HUPPE,
Attorney for EXecutrix,
317 Power Block
Helena, Montana.
81, 8. Is, a2.