davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
otOAtos III - ~
SILVER SPRING, "


BOMERSET BETHESDA, CHEVY
CHAsE-De luxe rambler, priced
in the sos; sc, Dining room,
dream kitchen, plus 8 bedrooms,
2 baths, paneled library or 4th
bedrm.; attrac. game rm. and bath
on Lowell level; garage. Call OIL
6-2344, ONCE open 3 till .,
THOMAS ] FISHER q CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

LAKE BARCROFT--A nearly new
3-bedrm.. 2-bath, center-hall
brick rambler, priced below $780,
600 in this excl. area is real news;
EXTRAS. Raised hearth hre-
place and bkeaSes. In iv. rm., fun
din. rm,. huge cleo. kit. with
breakfast nook; lS-ft. rear
screened porch, 1S-ft. patio, 81;
tached garage, h-aere level lot
E ntt sss ss t ssss assume sss DriE are:
So trust cRoWELL q CO., INC. :.
Realtors, 2160 N. Glebe, ia.
5-0707,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

1t il the kind af a religion that
made Rev Kelly Of the Negro
Church here In Nashville stand
with the children Of his church
before u menaclnR mob that Htcr-
ally measured him Cor q coffin
~ is the kind Of q religion that
challenged another Negro Vt Little
Rock Arkansas. TO be maHled and
choRed and smashed into a bloody
pulp while mUmGers white and
Negro and rabbits aBd priests, lift
% lIcIg voices Ia safe carefully
wordsd prayers u thrr couEreaa.
tona fearful ~ offending the aal-
tator and scum tHe R0an squad
o. Governor Faubua without per-
naf cnmmitmeut without saying
FIcre ara J to the voice ~ God
I'VE are not expected 30 face
bowling hyNcFicaI uabs for the
sake ~ our convictions we are
not expected % Do daring *
ploits af courage and heraiHus bit
the question thar mist BARN It.
aeif into onr very souls IL how
DO yyc. in any way respond 10 our
Cos HENAyNT HERE AN r.
~ contribute 70 light and yhe com
sug 81 the dawn1
I'VE have enough rebels without
esuse We need Judaism needs
ne world needs those uh1 will
rebel against prejudice rebel
Against ignorance rebel against
injustice for IRE sake ~ great
ard sacred raase Last year
sas severely condemned BY some
Ter urging olr members 20 identi
~ themselves 1th ths cause ~
integrauon Dus man from else
Nfserc IN the South said Tn a
member n Hs Whlts Citizens
cnuucil and proud ~ Il n he proud
tContinued ~ Page Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

office was me, with surprise At
eeaiuE 60 tlau u have newer
hcaol of such a policy iu thta COIN
pany he stated also that the az
Paul representatives serve only
Hs "chlms check distributors
The Minneapolis orueo nor
BARRIE denounced the complaint
as ridiculous"
g. - BercnBgu General Agent
Cor The Minnesota North and
South pakaia area said ltARRE
ts orc Of the very few companies
which have adopted Jerpfle
policy to cstcud 10 mtnaritica tha
same rights ami benefits aryorl
et whites THIS company E5s Rpt
NOR has 1t ever beeu discriminatory
Ia fact Dur rate manual from the
central atu,r So Chicago states
peHurany that "rolnrai arc 20
ba treated tbr spme aH whiigz
Hgrusou stated further that ne
would be most happy 20 aid ID tho
clarifying Of this putiro matter
state Insurance Commissioners
CNll ahychan declined 10 comment
40 this time "wc would iike a
uttic time 70 thoroughly inycati-
gate this matter before comment
iuE ore way or another said
4hcohan
rhe complaint wan initiated hl
stephen 4, Maxwell chairman ui
the NAACr branch Legal Re.
drrsa Committee and Leonard u
Carter president 81 the 80 Paul
llfuneh
Tho NAACF would make 90
statement as 20 the details upon
Witch the complaint WINS lodged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

south ard urged his congregation
70 joan and cooperate with those
who sought obedience to the us,
Supreme Court decision. Several
weeks tster his costly Youth Cen
ter was bombed by unknown per
Sons
A portion Of RABBIT Silverman's
sermon s. herewith reprinted.
Said BE
"a nuus religion Is not the
kind ~ religion that enables as
70 belong 10 synagoEues and
churches as 81 feeble gesture 10
the ran, Thla Is not tho kind
af fashionable religion that en-.
8bIsr ua "a feel thHt We are identi-
fled socially or ctil,uraHy Udth an
ancient faith because we attend
service on the Hgh Holydays
% when we have yahrzali
This - not the kind ~ circus re-
HEjou exealpHned ~ Billy era
ham with mass crowds ard mass
organization and mass salvation
aIi she while juvenile crime in
cresses. ali the while ne corrgp-
uan Of labor looms a. a national
Disgrace. an the while racial vol
enrp ard hate explades not only
in the South, but ~ Leyittown.
Pennsylvania
Rather fs u the kind Of ~.
8Qioo that cgupells Pew Martin
Luther King Ir 81 Montgomery.
t. say HERE An I mb}erttng
hlmAeif 10 personal violence and
vitrollr hate az ne walks forth
witr bis Negro brethren 20 meet
fHs threatening mob
~ 81 the kind * religion that
inspired FEY Paul Turner 81 chm
ton Tennessee 20 respond HERE
AN when his conscience 30
mahaea inst sitite minister az
company Negro children 70 school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

"Ihc African has never before
been observed fn the social re-
unions ~ that body the old
Settlers Thompson Is a quiet mod
est mau now over 60, and may
be regarded "a ono Of the few ltv-
ing connections between the dim
and romantic past Of Minnesota
ana its cultivated, Intelligent and
prosperous present Thompson
was born in Virginia a victim 81
slavery n 1899 he WAS brought
to Fort Smelling by bis owner, an
officer Of the q g Army He mar.
red an Indian woman, and was
later freed
The churches had long been ac.
tive in missionary work an the
western frontier Their mtsaion.
aries established missions In and
near Indian villages where they
taught the principles Of brother.
hood the sermon on the Mount
the love for ueigbbors They taught
other things too how % clear
"a, fields grow crops and pillow
So impressed were Indian chiefs
lBye Little Crow that many Of
them requested Information about
the Book AZ Heavier"
When church journals In the
East published stories concern
ing Indian requests for Christ
ian knowledge, Keen interest
was aroused The Professionals
sent several clerRymcn into the
Northwest Ga establish missions.
Interpreters were necessary for
this missionary work % translate
uhe talks between the Indians ard
the missionaries The Interpreter
had 90 be a msn who could be
trusted for Us was be who could
make things said appear friendly
or rot create understanding ur
nat
The Reverend Mr. Euaason. a
Methodist minister met James
Thompson ut Prairie ae-Cldcn
srgs1r4rsas.u had banr taken Ca Port
Smelling years before by John
CsuIbarfson as q slave ard there
married Sioux equaw ne 0pa
purchased from Culbertaon hy
Captain Day ana brought f. Fort
Crawford tho post a. Prairie 3tI-
C'hieu
lie spoke the Sioux language
fluentiy, and was very anxious
tGanttaucd on Page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Pilgrim Baptist
Buys $500 NAACP
Life Membership

Tho 81 Paul Bfsnrh %AACP
announced fh,s week ffat Pilgrim
Bapls' Church 30 at Paul Rad
nib tbeI % ESo0 Life Mem.
bershlp In the Association
Leonard - carter branch pfsal.
dent rommerae1 Ecy f7pyd hfss.
sey Jg pastor ard the members
~ PIrrm Baptist church f9'
their contribution ard ae8s alton
10 the prime plsa ~ sq4ai.ty s11
fustss
Donald fsaEfs membership rhalr,
maD sisted chat all sgciai ard
elu clabs fratefuaI otganza.
ti1rs churches and prominent buzz
mess men should follow tts iesd
~ Rov Massey JF and Pilgrim
Baptist Church
Pilgrim Baptist Church boc1mea
fhe iIts f8fa Membership B
uhsr ia the f Faai Branch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

appearing in the Central Nigh
'Se@s htn sehool paper
Caatiemsu is the son ~ Mrs
Lnrcua e Washington $40 p
26th a.
Take the ISSUE u March aG
aBn Caatleman star Pioneer cen.
ter on N Getty championship BIAS
Iptbnll squad. NnH selected to the
WCCo ~ state Tram uf tho Year
Last week
Another SAID "Cssueman WAS
Tough nn the bgsrla getting g
Fa8d share IF the I'i1neefa re-.
bounds Hul also scored welt sud
Hade 'hr buckets when they were
aredeI most H. addition 10 rrrciy-
ing di district Hauara $500 "aa
trtod 50 tie an city team bv
'Hs minneapolis star ard Tribune
CHalemau isu s uue sport faI
uw bp amy means Central baa
Heeu Pitched aa thg fHVofite b.
atn che Twin Cjfy Indoor T8rE
Hesf ~ Iba q Campus ArrH ibff
Ha aaiamaH readily aawH fmf
$50 CsHiemeu ta fhe b1 for
their ahHcc
Exatpf for tDf rfrFrs ~ bge
HctbaH and track 1854 would have
turned aI' far football ifa peca
Height and aicrfHra maRo bm
exceptional end material
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

went 90 20 say that hi splts -
lFEp isHialaiipn dHcrninai.uu
atui edatr Ia maat " tlf higher
KiIted iuba prHagsigfa 1ua flor
lHaj positions
Hgt labor cannot eFrapr De Ft
fur - ii# ways wye must Fst
aar uWn bauaa iu order we tau
control pne determination 20 q
aay great extent
IEnis,hrt would rseaps plscrim
nation
futhsr continued N Kuiscbey
unrs 70 rgma 20 America be- rould
become citizen end ht would
receive eye,y right including tho
ught ,D tive where De desired Hui
IA Negro "a citizen by birth horn
rIgtafra. decorated war hero iH
hmeura Sc Hut accorded thla bgs
human right because ~ tine
aaIaF ~ bis skin
Afu"tira Ghafiiai,ie hat In Human
Americans said teuthof afr
really very charitable They wiii
answer the rail 70 plea % ailsvi
ste humau suffering But they are
aiso Inhumsne because They viii
turn night around and deny . man
hia bame riRb,s
on TINS point ErutEsr implied
hat any mandate ~ the tia Sup.
r.mc Court ia ~ little consequence
50 ordinary citizens. ~ their &C.
iiDns. attempt b. cyhds the priv.
9Uiss ~ constructing prciudiciai
barriers ~ FaEr. creed and ra
fignai Origin
The health n Amersaa econ
amy SHOULD be- seutlHlzad by nu,
mar nEh advocates proposed
FEATHER In Detroit 9nS oar II
seven persons m unemployed The
bgafs are moving lH fBe ram
Daeu ba bemn agaiuat the Ne-
ro n4t vpiid tjf hage ab
tNrm haGat come 81
sc eH away fram ua
Anita .tHm - nn tEe up.
at afges coming 10 tor
BY fae bggt ana
~ b. traced % tns
r 3 af uf economy
tAufn %olr Evidence 81
ReHhe words struck th0 Bt
d ares saturday tbs evening q
ae lat Institute WHEN me tol.
atng letter 3aa published in uhs
& IW Dispatch
ATTACKS Dps
I w Tho 81 IN answer 70 a recent
I article On Dps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

tae ate ghway Department a
t 70 Eeh aaas have oceree
BE-
Mr HsFars sa.a selection * ths
axtt attorneys IN rsch cases il
AEy por'sas 10 TO tn6v8aal
ha
8 attorneys - sai3 BY me
vsfg sassfe ans iygse e. hsss
P-atSre are hettsr pyspArsa 70 rep
rssFH easats IN condemns g4an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

tsui perhaps CenirAtH coach
Whitley rhnrHou best described
rem IN d Minneapolis Tribune ari
ltle when be- Bsid lAll CaatIemar
BE- potentially the beat center tho
city conference has turned op
in years
Wed like tu add our own pre-
dintlnua for thia young name IA.
ure KEEP YotfH EYE ON BILL
CAHTIEAfAM he'a sure 80
rank among fNc states bgai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Douglas J. r~yfon
Elected President
Mpls. Urbon League

Douglas , Dayton a8 Neat old
department Riate executive ran
elected president ot the Minnie.
apaba Urban League az its annual
board meeting March 23
iudgo + Howard Bennett and
MARY kyle were named vice prawl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
rAsrrR SUNDAY
at ST.. pETIRs

nee ~ l. Hlmmaus pastor ~
Hi Peters AMF church sunoune
ca the following services Tor 81
Peters an Faster sunday
SUNRISE aefgirr st q lao am,
at which time Res Simmons wBn
spaaH 3u ula Resurrection Sum
day fwI a. q am TIE rtRtlaf
mwana eutrr ar no 90 am Tire
D. ler audience win hsaT thr gan
lister prak ffam fine theme 1.-THE
Morning ~ Easter
1hr sunday School prDgfam at
b 10 pm asteuds 40 lpgitalun 10
all children ~ me community
4 special Easter raulat8 by the
ssmaf Choir wiu BE- presented ~
% 30 pms THe public la invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Couldn't Stond the Truth:
Rabbits Courageous Sermon
Brought Dynamiting Of
Youth Center In Nashville

Nashville TennvThe reason for the recent bombing here
of the Youth Center Of Jewish synagogue may he found
delivered to the congregation during the Rosh
ashono observance by the Rabbi of the congregation DR. VII
liam SIyermau, WIN formerly rabbi of Duluth Mimi
church.
IN a titled Long Nights Journey Into The Day
kahn slEemam enurage1nsLv naekel the rac. NORTH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
TrU AIIFN
NANEO SErHRTAEY
INSURANCE Gg8fP

TED Alien "a ire Agrs Nzr
elected etafg ~ iFe 2
Paa f sr tirt ha
a go lHtrr Iqnsl
a sr lFasit5 AsM atan
the Hr - l.0n aa8 fn-
sa1r esfirg afla z' the Atelstae
rHb Tsesday blash z5tk other
fteers elerfs9 we're WIN D.
5aHn wgs n worm Amssi AZ
Life y Casualty O. pres lsnf
Hals = DHaIlsg Hasager a
Guardian fAfs ves prssssnt and
Hhsft O3es rsHaEey ~ hiataSl
81 Um ana graaFaFef
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
lobor's Homon Relations Institute Success
tabor's Human Relations Institute Success
Reuther Scores America
For Human Relations
Failures Ait Institute
Nv q i'letse Ouiinlant

THE image Of America IS not created by the words ~
American dors ~ this nation travel much taser Than any
translation ~ pttDdea Transmitted by the Voice Of America
aud Roy Routhrr ia his address, the second annual Atl
GO Institute pu Human ltsAtous
Rfuther brother Of the Jaw cutltera Walter aud Virgil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Relations Institute
eumsianeea rHey weren't running
away from trouble and bringing
h here Then there waH plenty u
worE ne population only q hand
bb I haven seen any pp unem
pioycl ~ seems % nIe oar people
eom. first
That these ap.oallcd intelligent
people Ia Washington couldn't
fofease tHa happsnnR h beyond
me After tre depression IN 1920,
mat waa waning enough There
never was enough employment the
machine aaa took eare Of That
During sac war year and after
government sonirarts kept thinss
going nov tHsy are cauEht up
Nov WashiaQtop m pulling -
hair trying % freate abs ! know
what / would 40 asHd an The
Foreigners back Oh the first boat
ana ia, me working hours
COMMON 8ESsE
pau
lu hi eloaEg frusars itcather
s4trd History may well rccori
that Aaeara won iba batile ~
se.anr b.4 l6t ou the front ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Ear5 aftRHtar
fsrsueFr yaa maY BE-
rfe3 wsar5 q fslors tor
ov auy 1frrs lriEg se
qsafe ana ae stls hsusiHE ~
fhesr ehurs arr irad - esG
NJ Ho1rg al CA Q f0s7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
w. c. Handy. "Fofher
OF Blues Dies &
Misses Life Film

New YORK. CAMP rs G. Handy
Familiarity known throughout the
world as The Father Of The Blues
tied ln sydcnham hospital early
Fudav morning His death coming
before the completion OF a bio
graphical film "st Louis Blues
was attributed 60 bronchial pcuu.
mona
Handy was admitted 10 The hos
pital earlier IN the week IN a cnt
ical condition. The day following
his admission. uremic complica,
ttnn set In hnd hr went into d
coma However he sgalhcd con.
seriousness the next Gay.
Blind IN Nms
Composer Of the Louis
Blues Memphis $500 pools
street Blues and many other
songs Handy was blind. and had
been for the rsat Is Yeats Orig
inally he lost his eyesight ~
years ago bat regalnod Il within
three years only "a lose IL again
and permanently
Ills blindness did not prevent
him from carrying on his life's
work He stiil composed songs
gave personal appearances and
heated the music Publishing num
which bore hiH nme Ills afflirflnu
lea him to establish. Ia November
1881 the W G Handy Foundation
for the Blind Inc tn provide pro.
Ersms ~ rehabilitation social
service and medical ala among the
needy Negro blind
Dies Before EIlm story or Hft
Completed
uaHaya death comes before ms
.GIm biography ~ hla llfe
Louis Blgea could be pramirfea
Tire Giu produced bg Paramount
Studies sG Hollywood trfaoa h.a
life from The days he wrote lHe
FIRST laxz song lH bllagFy while
playing piano n q Ecaio Street
saloon 20 abqE his tGth ysgf
sheB biz masterpiece "st Louis
Blues was played ~ concert ~
Seg York symphony orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

DOUGLAS J DAYTON
donlH wundtin Lewis, secretary
ana George HohliHhok was tos
named treasurer
Mr. Dayton aTecrdH William
crate Who has served two terms
tTanilnued nn Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Insurance Firm Named
In Complaint Filed BY
St. Paul NAACP Branch
Hy atatf Writer

The st Paul NAAtt hos hlcd complaint against the ReHe
u Association Of Ran Road Employees ARRt The earRes
filed with the state Insurance Commission state chat the Chi
ago company has instructed it agents % discriminate 10
Ia the writing Of life insurance
A check with Frank liau claims agout for thc 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Bill CaStIeman Minneapolis
CentrarS Star Athlete
Seeks New Track HOnOrS

B taaeuBp shot up like weed Al 10 hc stands tower
ing 6cei inchos ia slim bat aewy aud s without doubt
ia the making Most Mil tttiaus know 1911 ut
Central Highs basketball And small wonder lies been
at aud uuchaf years and already hB press
clipping read like veterans None however outshue those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Howard Urges Rondo-St. Anthony
Owners To Seek Competent Aid
When Disputes Arise Over Awards

Timothy Howard. president af Gee flsH8aa~a Anft9tg
Highway Organization his wees BfEea residents Effected III
ha Aighwaf project 10 competent legal atTes aaF
dispute awards they rfnale ar thoir rsug@g
~geliai Afr Howard sg8 Should 81 Taxed aE horse
nha.a aMnr. h..n anL.L-H h---E lg B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Yea our fathers and mothers
probably dld come from foreign
countries. but under different cir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Cantorians Concert, May 20, 81
James ANE Cbarch. 81 Paul.
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Don't forge, 81. Thomas
Church onrvol Style Revue
rriday April ~, az 9 pm.
Hotel. hdyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Since the days OF the Roman empire the
tmperalistic dynamic has manifested itself
In three broad estegories. which overlap:
the strategic, the economic and the MISS
ionaEy The first is concerned with military
security and sometimes with military
glory, the second with mercantile expan-
SON. the third with the salvation OF souls
and the imposition Of what is regarded
as better way % life on what are be.
iieVed 70 be inferior cultures Edward
Crankshaw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
The History of she Negro in Minnesota
James Thompson Early
Negro Missionary
Interpreter To Indians

Editors Noc This Is The sixth a sorics
the Negro the History Minnesota,
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER
huilt
They called %
valiant song Of cheer
They the lonely wilderness
Centennial hymn
Charles Nelson Pace
III Maurice Haynes
The immigrants who came Minnesota before 1850 ara
called odd settlers because they here the year gN
territory organized Thos, who time Minnesota
territory and before statehood called Pioneers
James Thompson was the only Negro take part Ia
Od Settlers meeting the capitol Ia 81 Paul au3 the puF
Negro member the association The 81 Paul Daily Press
T8erfnp ia 1871 ON he eve said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
ATTAtKs DPs

y This e lu answer 70 a recent
sflieie On Dps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Editors Note THIS The sixth % series Of stofi ahout
Negro in the History q Minnesota,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Htchhiking
LdtU Backed

Enactment Of a Statewide anti.
hitchhiking law has been recon-
mended by the suburban advisory
board of the American Automo-
bile Association.
Meeting Monday in Langley
Park, the group urged the Gen
eral Assembly TO pass a law pro.
hibiting the solicitation of rides
by individuals standing or walk
ing in the Travelled portion Of
streets or highways
Enactment of county ordi.
nance giving police power to Ell
force the same law In Montgom.
cry County has already been
asked OF the County Council by
County Police Superintendent
James $. McAuliffe. The Council
set July as the date for a public
hearing on the proposal.
Under the plan, aimed at curb
ing over.enthusiastic hitchhikefs
who approach cars waiting for a
stop light, persons convicted OF
violating the law would be fined
$40 or sentenced to serve 10 hours.
in Jail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
City to Buy
Parking. Lot

Rockville will buy a parking
lot it has been renting from the
county for years.
The lot to cost $4,000, is
known as the municipal lot next
to the old Safeway store on Com
merce Lane.
The city will pay the county
$4,000 on delivery of the deed
and S10,975 the first of each year
until the lot is paid.
The county will reserve an
option to buy the lot back at the
sale price if the city decides to
sell it before paying the whole
amount.
The lot was purchased by the
former County Commissioners
and has been rented to the city
at nominal fee. This arrange
ment expired last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Dog Law
Poll is
Launched

Approximately $500 Rockville
residents today began getting
postcards from City Hall inquir-
ing whether the city should en-.
act a dog-leash law.
The cards followed an eXplana-
tory letter that set forth the
city's reasons for the postcard
survey.
The cards must be returned by
June 20 If the city is to take any
action on new dog laws.
Recipients of the cards are
asked to answer Yes" or mo"
to the question: should dogs be
kept OH "A leash or otherwise kept
under effective control?
Cost Of the letters and post
cards was 1925.
Evaluation Of the need for new
dog laws followed an incident
last month when the city's one
dog catcher shot dog that was
confined to a yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
As New Unit Opens
1000 Evergreen, Spring
Telephones are Switched

changes remaining on the Ashton
exchange are expected TO note
Improvements in service because
the overtaxed facilities there will
no longer have to handle the calls
of 1900 Evergreen A customers.
Graham said the approximate
area to be served by Evergreen
A extends from Colesville north
to a point about midway between
Cloverly Shopping Center and
Browns Corner. The Mayfair 2
area, he said, goes south from
Cuies9ille TO the Junction Of New
Hampshire Avenue and Colesville
Road.
The new building, he said, is
large enough to handle equip
ment, ultimately, for 1850 Gus
toners.
Meanwhile, the telephone com
pany announced that direct dis.
lance dialing will be extended TO
all telephone users in the Wash.
ington Metropolitan area during
the spring Of next year.
This will enable over a half
million Washington area resi-
dents to dial Standardization
calls to approximately 1000 cities
by simply dialing a thrce-digit
area code followed by the desired
number in the distant city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
DIR. Lands
Supported
ByPdrents

The Wood Acres Elemen-
tary School P-TA Tuesday
night gave qualified support
TO Principal Mildred M. Lam
dis, ousted by Schools Super
intendent c. Taylor Whittier,
and at the same time called
for closer ties between Whit
tier and the School Board and
teacher personnel
A special meeting attended by
almost 300 persons vscillsted
from point TO point for three
hours before it was decided that
the P-TA should take a stand
OH Mrs. Lands dismissal.
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