davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
7-Town, Country Jomboree.

7-Town, Country Jamboree.
; Hours Jimmy Dean ond his
Texos Wildcots HilIbilly music.
9-Frontier. Western
Dew; ord Doc O'Horo" A
drinking doctor gets back in the
towns good oroees when he I'M
covers O plot TO tx footroce.
Tommy Kirk.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Ooniels.
o-The Lote Show. Movie.
/ VI Hours. The jackie Robin
son Story" 1850. The life
story of the famous boseboll star.
jackie Robinson. Minor Watson.
Ruby Dee.
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
1870
9-Lote. Lote Show. Movie.
~ Hours Mercy islond."
l94i Jealousy and violence
obound when fishing boot runs
oqround on on islond in the
Florida Keys Roy Middleton,
Glorio Dickson.
200
9-WeotheF.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel en-
tertained on New Years Eve. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mustard, all OF
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey of Harrington, and Mrs
Emma Bailey of Milford; Mrs. Ida
Marvel, Mrs. Virdella Harrington
and Mr.. John Marvel.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkby on Sunday were, his bro
her, Mr. Joseph T. Kirkby and
Mrs. Kirkby, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Stillwell and children, Greggie and
Margaret all of Wilmington, DR.
and Mrs. Ian Napier of ST. Paul
Minnesota. Mrs Napier was the
former Rosalie Kirkby.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hayes and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quill
in Wilmington.
The teenagers of Houston and
nearby towns had a very enjoyable
time Wednesday evening at the
Houston Cardinal 4-H's annual
semi-formal Christmas Dance.
Misses Betty and Jean Hayes and
Joyce Buarque were hostesses at a
Christmas party Friday evening at
the Fire Hall. There were nearly
fifty guests present From all re-
ports it wcs a very enjoyable
evening.
Midshipman Robert Rohde en-
route to Norfolk Naval Base, spent
Friday night with his brother, Wal
ter Rohde at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr.
were the dinner guests on Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Sharp in Harrington.
Mrs. o. F. Sapp attended a lun-
cheOn in the interest of the CAP
at the home of Mrs. Hoey Farrow
at Bratton Heights, Milford, on
Monday at 11:00 a. M
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

1t. Commander and Mrs. Ralph
Sharp of Boston. Mass, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp, Jr and children, Janice
and Eugene Ill
Miss Lois Slaughter spent from
Monday until Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin SIaugh-
ter in Ridgely, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., were the dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. g. Armour were dinner
guests of Mrs. Maggie Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Hall in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Mrs. Armour Purcell and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sapp
and family. and Mrs. Matte Pur-
cell and family were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Purcell, Jr., in Harbeson.
On Monday Mrs. Armour Purcell
and children were Washington, ID.
G. visitors
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

George Washington in 1893 was
a guest of the first circus in the
United States-that of John Bill
Ricketts, in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Friday evening dinner guests at
the Marvel home were Miss Myrtle
Anderson and Mrs. Virginia Clark
son of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

REG. CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD, q
LUCKY STRIKE, PHILIP MORRIS -
OR OLD GOLD
cfn. Of 10 pkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
baby belle
z"

tR-43-F) 20" body doll is oil vinN
with jointed onns and legs. In
dainty nylon dress and matching
bonnet ond bottles. Rooted hoir
tR-4s-Gl Is" body doll - 4.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

tR-%9-Ai 10" seenooe doll of
rigid vinN piossie, turns Of woist.
Smart sorsodos IonOino ousfis,
rooted bun hoirda Pointed finger
cots ord '''"''''- Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
tear-beIle I'm suitcase
Z %

tR-43-K Is" oil vinN teor-belIe with rooted hoir
Drinks. vets, cries tears. Dressed in rompess,
matching bonnet. and 'suedene" sondols> Suitcase
eontoins dimity Dress bonnet. bib booties, eo<sru
dioper. everything body needs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

sit on at the dance. He did a
good job. never knew he was a
carpenter.
At the Flynn Creek celebra.
ton on the Sioux reservation had
visitors from eastern Canada.
There was a truck where one
man was told his to stay home
when he left home. He had too
women and his wife took take
soon after he left and she landed
in camp about midnight and the
camp did boom, water buckets
and blankets flying
There was a story told in camp
which happened in South Da.
kOta where man was making
an owl song getting the words
in it. He was laying on his bed
while his wife was busy cooking
while he was singing. She was
smiling to her self of the song
he was making and he saw her
so he put his drum away and
walked over to her and knocked
her down without any warning
SO they named the song Knock
Out.
Mrs. Mink Woman Swi
Under who passed away last
week was buried on her home
burial ground. She fingered
long time. She left her son Mike
and daughter and two grand
children to mourn.
Stoles Head Carrier was around
Heart Butte hiring carpenters.
He took a contract of remodeling
Old Folks homes. when he got
lined up he had to 60 to town for
four or five days to get instruc-
tons on the job which required
few days. He stayed at James
II. Walters college for his in.
structions. Cost him $4,000 for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Monday Services Held
For James Johnson

Funeral services we're held in
Browning, August 26 at 10 am.
for James Big Jim" johnson, SO,
who passed away Thursday, Aug.
ust %. The Beck Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Burial was at East Glacier.
johnson was born on Decem.
Der 4, 1888 near Fort Benton.
His father, Charles Johnson,
came to Fort Benton from St.
Louis on a Missouri river boat
and later settled near Belt.
johnson spent most of his life
on the reservation as a rancher,
sawmill operator and general
contractor for many years. lie is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Brian
Connolly, who resides at Black.
foot: a nephew. Meade Swing.
ley; a granddaughter. Geraldine
Tyndall; daughter, Esther May
Robinson and several nieces and
nephews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

about 1000 people. There were
nine sets of drums with singers.
All different tribes. There were
a lot of gifts exchanged.
Fish Wolf Robe lead the Black.
feet, he had the tepee and the
rest had tents. Francis Many
Hides. Yves Alderman. Jas White
Grass, Joe Eagle Child and Jack
Hind Bull did the dancing.
The Red Bottom Society of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

board and room and did not pass
the test. To bad. And on the
other hand his wife is very smart
she wrote a note to the pay
clerk at the indian office and
drew her brothers check and
sign it cashed 1t and last seen
sleeping on faded grass. She Is
staying home little worried.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Frazer put on the celebration.
They gave ration and beef to
their visitors so they had plenty
to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spanish
were there visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Headdress of Wolf Point.
Fish Wolf Robe got busy one
day in the Sioux camp. He Dor.
rowed a hammer and hand saw
and started TO make benches to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Sioux Indian day celebration
where they enjoyed large
crowd of people and dancing. In
the camp there were around 100
or more tepecs and tents with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Where to Tap the Potomac?

It's impossible to please everybody And of all those who
attempt to please the Washington Suburban Sanitary
omission has some of the toughest hurdles.
Take this business about the utys plan to detour Po-
tomac River water into the taps of its customers homes
The WSSC has revealed trying to buy 35 acres be-
tween River Road and the river plans tap the Potomac
there and take 1l9 million gallons day from the Potomac
The 35 front the C&O Canal 1000 feet and
for 1000 feet on River Road
Some residents of the Potomac community don't like
the idea at all. They want the utility to scram.
The protest group upon the proposed water plant
as something in the nature of industrial project And
her community of the asser around the Ma
tons Capital occupied by families of wealth and prestige
These families also pack plenty of influence.
The petition they have circulated charges that the
WSSC plant would deprecate property investments
This is the most usual of complaints about zonng changes
petition the zoning protection against private
y entities residents to safeguards against industrial
government agencies This latter plea may be but the
books differently The bcouny WSSC is not subject
to zoning restrictions when it wants to build plants
When the Sanitary Commission announced it was dcker-
ng for the tract in the Potomac explained that sites
arher upstream would increase the transporting the
twater.
Nobody disputes the future need for more gallons of
fWSSC water Where the publicly-owned commission
ouds It's plant someone going to be hurt The Sentinel
hopes the plant be built where neghbors will not be in
Jured But public need requires that it be built at site
hats practical where the tens of thousands of
GERS won't have to pay diversified costs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Gaithersburg Looks to the Future

The in Gathersburg should be virtually completed
by this coming Sunday 1t is the first step in the towns
bilious sefapprasal and the beginning of widerange town
planning The Sentinel thinks the planning program is
smart pecauton One of these days Gathersburg going
to find itself hit hard by the impact of mushroomng Federal
installations Everything the town does to prepare for
that explosion will save trouble when it hits.
When Upper Montgomery County was brought under
dominion of the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Gahersburg of the incorporated
muntes excluded from the park units reign.
We think Gaithersburg sensible to hand its planning
job to batch of professionals 1t hired the Fred W.
Tuemmer organization. The Tuemmler firm prepared the
QUESTIONABLE for the current town census and is in charge
of taking the headcount.
Uncle Sans decision to decentaze his vast bureaucracy
in the District of Columbia will result in considerable in
vason of the upper county Gathersburg will take major
role in absorbing the influx of Federal employees The
will be called to help solve problems of the Atomic Energy
Commissions installation at Germantown Gaithersburg
stores and other firms will be called for increased services
Problems of municipal government will be heavier They
bound to be.
The prospect of change in Gathersburg not welcomed
by all of those who love the The Sentinel can
thize with persons who would prefer have the pleasant
community retain its present esfu character But changes
coming doubt about it. 1t good that the town realizes
1t and is taking steps to make the eventual uproar
died smoothly. We wish it all the luck in the world
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

guarantee that all costs should
be reported accurately, and (4) to
ensure that all postal subsidies
approved by the Congress should
be reimbursed to the Post Office.
Three Essentials
1t is my belief that in any con-
sideration of these problems we
must work toward the three goals
that are absolute esSentials-an
efficient postal system, a realistic
wage schedule for employees of
the Post Office Department, and
reasonable mailing rates.
To achieve these detectives, it
might be necessary to adjust GER
tain postage costs, and / intend
to support such changes if they
viii result in clear-cut savings for
the taxpaying public.
Replies to Postal Question
l am not a member of the Post
Office Committee, and 1 do not
want to speculate about proposals
which might develop from the cur
rent hearings.
l sincerely hope. however, that
the committee members will de-
velop a just and workable formula
for our postal operations.
In conclusion, l would like to
note that 55 per cent of the Mary
landers who replied to my recent
QUESTIONABLE said they were in
favor of an increase in postal rates
to cut deficits and provide better
equipment; 30.5 per cent were op-
posed to a raise, and the rest ex-
pressed no specific opinion on the
matter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

accident. Cottontails are active
late in the evening and early in
the morning. During the day
they conceal themselves in shrub
berry, thickets or other cover.
Rabbits do not always follow de-
finite trails in going to and from
their feeding ground, but often
do have particular place where
they enter. 1t is at the entrance
that the box trap should be plac-
ed. If he is trapped alive, Mr..
Longears may be transported
some distance away and released.
Home owners are advised to
check with local authorities be-
fore setting traps.
Wire fences help keep rabbits
out of gardens if carefully erected
and If the mesh is not greater
than IL inches.
Repellents offer another meth
cd of reducing damage to gar
dens. The purpose of the repel-
lent is to make the protected
plant less desirable to rabbits
while not interfering with our
own use of the plants. Nicotine
sprays at the strength used to
kill insects are the best repellents.
Mix, y teaspoon of nicotine sui
fate (40 percent) with one quart
of water and spray it on plants
in the evening. Repeat it at in
tervals of a few days. Tobacco
dust is equal in effectiveness to
nicotine sprays and the repellent
quality is longer lasting.
One gardener friend of mine
plants empty bottles in his rows
of leafy vegetables. The bottles
are set with green top sticking
just above the ground. He claims
that air moving across the open
neck of the bottle makes a low
sound that scares off the rabbits.
claims it works for him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

Advisory Councils Report
In support of the public serv
ice philosophy" the Citizens Ad
visory Council, which was appoint
ed as a result of action by the
84th Congress, has prepared a
special report which includes a
series of statements designed to
show that historically the Post
Office has been operated 'prima.
rily to serve the public"
Also in the report is an analy.
sis of current postal operations
which inspires the conclusion that
"a business could not perform so
many services without reimburse
ment if it planned to break ever" !"
Views of Postmaster General
Arguing the other side of the
question is Postmaster General
Summerfield, who also has cited
numerous references from history
but who, in keeping with his own
beliefs, has chosen pronounce
ments supporting the theory that
his department should be ''self-
sustaining to the fullest extent
possible"
In the opinion of Mr.. Summer
field, the first prerequisite for
cttch an onarofi0y1 ic go rocfffx.o
statement on the question of a
permanent Congressional policy
on postage rates"
The policy which Mr.. Summer
field has suggested includes provi-
sions designed ID to make the
users, not the general taxpayers,
pay for postal services, (2) to
assure operations conducted ac-
cording to the highest standards
\of business efficiency" 90 to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

troll of the economy of the Is.
lands.
All indications are that this
Climate of infiltration has been
engineered by a hard core of in
dividuals, sympathetic to the OBJ
ieotives of the Communist Party,
if not actually members.
In the forefront have been,
Harry Bridges, president of the
International Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union, and his
lieutenant, Jack w. Hall, both
infamous for their propensity for
the communist cause.
What does all of this mean to
us some 5000 miles away? Sim
ply stated, it points to the fact
that the tenacles of the commu-
mist octopus are never still in
their reach for more power and
rno~e cort~ol. title eolocn 90, he
found in the revelation that Harr
Bridges and his "conspiratorial
forces" are working to establish
a foothold in eastern and Gulf
ports" - Including the Port of
Baltimore) land in the Halls
of Congress-"
With constant vigor and vigil
ance, we must expose this atheis-
tic communist menace in all parts
of the world, not alone in Hawaii,
for what it is and expunge it
from our society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

mittee and sent directly to the
floor of the House, members are
deprived of the benefit of the
committee report and the facts
and information on which it is
based. l may add, it is often i'm
possible to come to sound deci-
sions without committee reports.
This is particularly true in the
complex matter of just compen-
sation for Federal workers.
ON MY CALENDAR
May % $50 p. m. Lions
Club = Charter Night II Dinner,
Peter Par Inn, Frederick; May
% - 8:15 p. m. Montgomery
County Planning Commission,
Lynnbrook Recreation Center -
Bethesda; May "a = 7:45 p. m.
= Guest Boy Scout Circus,
Griffith Stadium; May 26 - 2:30
p. m. - Guest - Dedication of
Wheaton Woods Swimming Pool,
Wheaton; May 26 - 7:30 p. m.
= Speaker - Bradley Hills Pres
byterian Church Senior High Eel
lowship, Bethesda; May 27 500
p. m. Guest - Congressional
Dinner = National Home Build
ers Association, Statler Hotel and
May %, 1880 p. m. - Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce Dinner, Kenwood Country
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

privileged to participate the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcommit-
tee had this to say: THE in
quiry to date leads us to the con-
clusion that persons whom our
evidence shows to have been Com
munists are acting in concert in
present day conspiracy to fur
ther Soviet purposes on these is
lands.
+ These people are being con-
stantly infused with Communist
propaganda from the Soviet Un-
ion and the Iron Curtain coun-
tries These conspiratorial forces
exercise a far-flung influence
on the islands. They are in a po-
sition to choke off the flow of all
ocean-borne commerce on which
these islands depend :"
The strategic importance of the
Hawaiian Islands in our Pacific
defense perimeter has not been
ignored by the master-planners
in the Kremlin. through diligence,
duplicity and deviousness, these
"conspiratorial forces" have ac-
complished their goals: ID con-
troll of major segment of labor
in one huge union, (2) political
control of the Islands by virtue
of the domination of labor, (3)
control of government by virtue
of political strength and in
fluence, and "a life or death con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
Dorothy WaIeski's
Notes On A
Blackboard

The favorite pastime at present
among the county columnists is
to outguess the school board on
its appointment of a new super.
intendent to replace DR.. Forbes
Norris on July l.
If the armchair appointers were
right, we would now be in the
amazing predicament of having
not one but seven superintendent
heading the county schools.
Although we hate to be left out
Of this guessing game we have
no intention of adding to this
list. For one thing, the grapevine
at the board of education says
that to be named as the next su.
perintendent in a news column
amounts to the kiss of death" +"
While it is a tempting way of
eliminating number of people,
we don't feel that this is our
job.
We have learned this much how.
ever from our usual reliable
sources" The gloomy predictions
that finding a replacement after
the recent events would be very
difficult have been proved wrong,
1t seems that a large number
of educational leaders in the
United States are very much in.
terested in becoming the next su.
perintendent for Montgomery
County. The school board is occu.
pied now not with finding apph-
cants but with narrowing down
the large number of applicants to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23
'Dr. c. E. Olmstead to Talk About
'TGkOmG Park at GIenUieu, June 3

DR.. Clifford E. Olmstead of Ia.
,koma Park will discuss High
flights Of Takoma Park History"
and Miss Mildred Getty will talk
ION "One Hundred Years of Grace
Church CEpiscopaD Of Silver
Spring, 1s57-1959," at the meet.
ing Of the Montgomery County
Historical Society at Glenview
Monday evening, June 3, at 8 pm.
A member Of the faculty Of
George Washington University,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-23

told my friends that agree
that Government salaries should
be increased. There are, though,
political realities and practical
aspects of the problem that must
be taken into consideration in this
session of Congress. The issue
of pay raise in 1857 has popped
up in the midst of an economy
drive and political attack on
the budget.
Congress has been scolding the
President on the size of his bud
get. The President has. come
back at Congress saying the bud
get reprccents the best he could
do in view of programs enacted
into law by Congress, and in light
of the nations defense needs. He
also has said that in view of the
present state of the nations eco
nomy, pay raises should be kept
at minimum. With that sort of
All exchange going on between
the President and Congress, law
makers will find it difficult to
justify putting a pay raise bill
in the lap of the President.
Some of my visitors asked me
to sign discharge petition on a
postal pay raise bill. 1 have not
signed a petition since I have
been Member of Congress, = it
is not a good way to legislate
When a bill is taken from com.