davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Eighth Election District
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE

Hicks, c. Marshall & B. slot
II, Block 3, williamsburg Viii
lage, Section II containing 20,513
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $12,910.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $350.96.
Ross, William L, & J. Hot
ga, Block 10, Williamsburg vii
lage, Section 1" containing 23,230
square feet, assessed at $1,080.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, S40.35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Taxes, interest and costs, S219.94.
Grimes, Daniel D. & r. Lot
3, Block D, "Olney Acres" con-
tanning 1.41 acres and improve
ments, assessed at S3,4S000.
Taxes, interest and costs. S1O3. 36.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Thirteenth Election District
ARGYLE CLUB ESTATES

Fisher. George w. Jr.-Lot 1,
Block ]. argyle Club Estates"
containing 6.897 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S25244.
Koonin, Myer e. M. F.-Lot 3,
Block 6. ARGYLE Club Estates"
containing 7.183 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S247.98.
Tettlebaum. Jack II. e Slot
IS. Block A. argyle Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Eleventh Election District
GAINESVILLE

Burdette, Herbert M. e. Z. R.
Parcel OF land AT Slidell'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Eighth Election District
SYCAMORE ACRES

Bartee, ]. M. & G.. M-Lot 10,
Block J, Sycamore Acres" con-
tanning so acre and improve
ments, assessed at S2,55000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S7S.95.
Fowler, Owen H. & f. M.-Lot
8, Block E, Sycamore Acres"
containing .95 acre, assessed at
$680.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
SOC. s..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Improvements, assessed at SIS.
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs
S877.36.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Thirteenth Election District
ARCOLA

Dining, John w. e. M. A.-Lot
I. "Arcola Hulls Addition" con-
tanning 2.085 acres. assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs. S78.08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Tomorrow: Drug used to ehonge
behavior Of elderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FAMOUS FABLES
WHOLESALER: British News
BY E. E. EDGAR

WHOLESALE: British News
paper Publisher Lord Beaver
brook has had a talent for
making money since he was a
boy in his native Canada. At
IL, he was already holding
down two jobs, relates Tom
Driberg in "Beaverbrook."
For both of his out-of-school
Jobs he badly needed a bicycle.
His father either could not
afford to buy him one or
thought it an unnecessary
luxury.
"A firm Of soap-makers was
offering bicycles free in ex-
change for wrappers from the
soap tablets. Somehow, he Dor
rowed enough money to buy
several cases of soap whole
sale.
He then hawked the soap
from door to door at cost price.
undertaking the local retailers.
on condition that the buyers
give him the wrappers. Soon
he had sold enough soap and
collected enough wrappers to
repay his debt and get the
bicycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: On
two occasions in your column
you recommended that per-
sons with duOdenal ulcer fol-
low a bland diet, obtain
proper medical care, get
plenty of rest and even
change jobs if they thought
that work extensions were con-
tributing to their illness.
Why is il you never advise
surgery? My husband had a
duOdenal ulcer for IS years.
Finally our physician rec
commended surgery. He OPP
Grated, removed twO-thirds Of
his stomach and assured my
husband he will be normal
and will be able to eat any
thing within six months. l
have great confidence in our
doctor. Just seeing my huS-
band enjoying his meals with
no after effects and free from
pain indicates the success Of
the wonderful operation.
However, since you do not
mention surgery in regard to
ulcer treatment, l am in
doubt as to whether my huS-
band is on the way to COM
plete recovery. Is there a
danger of recurrence?
My husband cOnvaleSced
for six weeks after his
gastrectOmy. Now he can eat
almost anything and has
gained about 20 pounds. /
will be greatly interested in
any. comments you can make.
Thank you for all your won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
SECURITY FOR YOU
Builder Hits Jackpot
In Houses for Elderly

Many Of the retired men, he
says. have added garages to
their homes. Others have put
in patioS and fences around
their yards. Some of the homes
are so well dressed with flowers
that they look like rainbows.
Many Find Work
Besides adding to their own
real estate, many of the re-
tired men add to their income
by working for subcontractors
who are building the develop
ment.
In one case" Mitnick re-
calls, "a man who had been a
punch press operator in a fac
tory for 38 years had wanted
all his life to be a carpenter.
But, he was afraid to try it.
When he retired, he put a
wooden fence around his house.
The neighbors liked it so well
they asked him to build theirs.
Now. he's building garages,
carports. fences, porches. He's
done nso well he has a truck
and several people working for
him"
Mitnick says he's learned a
lot about older people since
they started moving into his
development.
They don't want safety de-
vices around the house which
are supposed to keep them
from injuring themselves. They
don't want reminders that
they're getting older. And, most
OF all. they don't want to live
in a community of all older
people They want young people
around.
Take the 74-year-old lady
/ heard about: A young couple
who lived next door asked her
to baby-sit their children. The
old lady was so happy to be
around children she wouldn't
take any money when it was
offered to her.
When the couple insisted on
giving her some reward for her
time. the old lady told them:
When have my baby, you can
repay me by sitting with him. 4"
you may Urite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please mcloSe
a stamped, Self-addreSSed en-
uelOpe and rs cents in COIN
From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Monday: Survivor asks about meons
Of obtoinins on increase in benefit
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is Surqery Best for Ulcers?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN
lerfuI and kindly advice.

derful and kindly advice.
Mrs. L.
1 think that most open
minded physicians as well as
surgeons prefer to try conserva-
tive treatment first. Perhaps
we were too conservative years
ago. We used to say that it
was wise to try seven courses
of medical failure" before adj
vising operation. Now we don't
wait so long. For example. if
a patient has followed his diet,
given up smoking, reduced ten
sions as far as is humanity pos
sible and still has symptoms
pain, distress on empty stom-
achD; if repeated X-ray read
ings show that the ulcer has
not been getting smaller; if he
has been having bleeding
(blood in his stools; he should
be considered a candidate for
operation. Each patient is a
problem unto himself. Some
deserve a few years of medical
trial; others deserve operation
within months after the dag
nosis of ulcer.
You see. Mrs. L., that I am
not at all against surgical treat
ment in ulcer cases. But don't
agree that a headlong dive into
surgical waters is advisable I'M
til we have taken time to look
around and make sure there's
water in the pool"
You will be interested in the
findings of DR.. G.. S. Bourne
who reported at a recent meet
ing of the international College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Ez4zvRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Fionce Complains:
Diamond Is Too Bio
THE PROBLEM
MARTIN T-The diamonds too bigl
LEONA FIN no display piece.

Martin T.-Someone's crazy,
either my finance or me.
I gave Leona the most beau
tiful diamond engagement ring
I could find. Was she happy?
No. Why? It's too big.
Leona says she would rather
put the money into a home,
securities, something solid. "
But l told her there's nothing
perfectly solid in this world
diamonds are a pretty good in
vestment. Besides, they look
nice.
1t happens that I have been
quite successful in business in
the past few years and can
we'll afford to provide Leona
with all the other worthwhile
things she wants. The ring
takes nothing away. Why is
she so silly?
LeOna FL told Martin many
times that 1 don't like expen-
sive jewelry and furs and things
he thinks are so terrific.
don't think you need such
things to be we'll dressed and
don't like to knock peoples
eyes out every time I expose
my hand. 1t embarrasses me.
I know that Martin likes me
to flash the ring around so
his business associates will sit
up and take notice. If he feels
that way, he can wear a dia-
mond himself. I have no objec-
ton. I don't want to be used as
a display piece.
My parents and friends all
tell me I'm crazy, but l can't
help the way feel about things.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Diamonds are some girls
best friends. but we don't think
a girl necessarily has rocks in
the head of she rejects the
friendship of rocks on the hand.
Leona says she told Martin
that expensive jewelry and furs
were not to her liking, yet he
went ahead and bought her a
supporting.
Why?
Well. it could be that Martin
sees the ring as a symbol Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press STAFF Writer


Carl Mitnick is one of the
lucky men. He's in a business
he likes and has made a mil
lion at it.
Part of his success comes
from his ability to Judge and
build what people want in
houses. But. it was strictly luck
that he stumbled on his most
successful venture: Building
homes for retired couples.
Maybe it's a success because
he's building the homes only
80 miles from Philadelphia on
the southern tip Of New Jersey.
Maybe it's because they're
priced between $3.50 and SILL
090. Maybe it's because the
homes are on the shores of
Delaware Bay.
Whatever the reason, he's
built and sold nearly 1000
houses in North Cape Nay,
N. j., in the past seven years.
And, about $50 of them have
been sold to people who've re-
tired or who are about to retire.
Il had no idea when I
started" Mitnick told me re.
Gently. that I'd be building a
retirement village. I figured the
location would be good for
vacationing and as a resort
com munity. Then, retired
couples began buying. They
haven't stopped"
Thinks Market Big
Business has been so good
that Mitnick is planning to build
another, $500 homes in the
area.
He's shooting especially at
retired couples and has proudly
dubbed his development 1.-The
st. Petersburg Of the North. "
Frankly, can't understand
why more builders in the North
haven't started Developments
like mine for older people.
think it's one of the biggest
housing markets we've got in
the United States today"
Il know one thing: Building
homes for retired people is
good business. When they don't
buy their homes with cash.
they make their payments
promptly.
Furthermore. living in and
improving their community
gives them a real reason for
living. It's a pleasure to see.
They Guido themselves fixing
things up and are constantly
puttering around the yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

PROBLEMS tHot nave DeeH oeoIt
with by responsible agencies.
--~--~-~-----~-~~---
his great love and of all the
things he wants to give Leona-
Of how he wants to protect her
and care for her. But if this
were the case, we suspect that
Leona would understand and
would be more willing to com.
promise on the subject of her
taste.
Leona says that Martin likes
her to flash the rang around for
the benefit of his business as
Socia,es. We doubt whether
she would get this impression
if it weren't communicated to
her quite strongly by Martin.
We aren't questioning Martins
love for Leona, but we do get
the impression that he also sees
his prospective wife as an object
for the display of his position
in the world. -
Many women would fit into
this role quite happily. They
would enjoy both the diamonds
and the fact that they have
been chosen to display them. So
we can't see why Martin should
choose to make this particular
girl miserable by inflicting them
on her and we can't see why
Laura should spoil a rich mans
fun when she could make a
more modest provider very
happy.
Far be it from us to want to
sabotage Cupid's work. but we
do think this couple ought to
consider all of the issues in
volved in their very strong clash
OF values. Maybe there was
some kind of mix-up about
Cupid's arrows.
Copyright 1858
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Women rejected by
step son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Of Surgeons that the removal
of the larger part Of the stom-
ach carries no greater risk than
did removal of the appendix 20
years ago. He said: To-day
the operation is being done,
and quite successfully, by sur
geons in areas far from large
medical centers. Subtotal gas
trectomy. that is, removal of
two-thirds to three-fourths of
the stomach, is the operation
of choice by far for ulcers of
the stomach or first part of the
small intestine which have not
responded to ordinary medical
care"
am certainly not against
operation for ulcer when there
are definite indications for sur
gerry.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Drug used to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
ABOUT THE
EXPERT WITNESS

ABOUT THE
EXPERT WITNESS
Can an expert witness in a
trial be asked to prove his
skill in court? This ques-
ton is arising as an i'm
portant issue, particularly
in forgery cases where con-
viction may depend heavily
on the testimony of a
handwriting expert. To-
morrow, Law in the News
brings you up-to-date on
the trend in this legal area.
Law in the News, appear
ing every Tuesday and Fri
day in the feature page Of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal as
poets of events in the news
and discusses them in
terms you can understand.
Read Law in the News
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q women's
editor and two writer's. Eoch article
is q summary Of on octuoI cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
COMPENSATION

COMPENSATION
There's just one thing that's
good
About feeling under par:
And that, you see, is finding
out
Just How Nice Mother-In-
Laws Are!
Invitation: When you read this
your lovely Bridge Luncheon
will be over. Thank you for
rememb ering me, but
couldn't make it, this time.
Mrs. Katie Bradshaw, Doris and
Dickie: The other day I met
a friend of Evadnes who lives
in Detroit. Her name is Mrs.
Rosa Jones and she asked
about all of you and wanted
me to say Hello to you. She
said "Corky" and his wife and
little daughter are fine. In
fact, so is Evadne and her
husband. II is hard for me
to believe "Corky Kendall" is
married, but time does not
stand still.
Marie Beck: II is such good news
hearing you are home again
and improving.
Harriet and Tom Perdue: My Lis
tening post told me you are
very very happy with your
little baby girl, and I am SC
glad for you both.
Madrew and Earl Comley: You
really must have had a grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

while representatives from Russia
and Communist North Korea were
seated behind them. This may be
viewed as a pronounced gesture to
win over these newly-freed terri
tories to the anti-Western camp.
However, the Afro-Asian nations
for the most part, went only so
far as to support the neutrality
stand of the conference. They made
no commitment to support the ap-
peal OF anti-Western students from
the university who carried ban
ners reading Down with Eisen-
hover Doctrine"
Col. Anwar Sadat, editor of
Egypt's President Nasser's lead
ing newspaper and repeatedly to
anti-Western in his views, was
named conference president. He
told the conference that Egypt de-
sires neutrality and non-align-
ment," and won support from the
delegates. Sadat also thanked the
African-Asian nations for the sup
port they gave Egypt when Bri-
tain and France attacked his
country over the Suez Canal dis
pute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
AME COMMISSION ON COLLEGES
URGES SWEEPING REVAMPING; cRiTICISES
AWARDING OF HONORARY DEGREES

Nashville (ANP)-An complete revamping
supervision colleges universities supported ANE Church
by denominations
educational institutions here last week
recommendation contained a report by
gave
support colleges aocated
Sherman chairman the commission
report a survey
operation supervision the colleges Taken
improving colleges survey
following
BAREs RESULTS OF SURVEY
students only which belong to the
AME Church. enrolled In the colleges,
Accredtaton schools by the
Association o Colleges Secondary Schools
s. overloaded system the colleges
college Atlanta;
University. Wherefore University
fouryear institutions; Birmingham; Edward
college Carolina: Quinn
Tex; Campbell college Miss college
Little Rock The latter colleges Morris Brown Aer
Payne accredited
supervisory level "unwteldy
boards Edward college
recommended
be any
RECOMMENDS REMOVAL OF BISHOP RESIDENCE
Perhaps the scahng recommendation by commission
asking bishops
school Waters dispute between tn
presiding prelate Bishop Nichols president
The commission also made these recommendations,
That practice freely giving away honorary degrees
discontinued Daniel Payne alone "a
the report
faculty seno
colleges and S266 junior college professors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
Africans In Front
Seats At Cairo
IA. Conference

Cairo, Egypt tANPl-A pro
nounced gesture to win support
from native run African nations
was made last week by leaders OF
the African-ASian peoples con-
ference which met in the spacious
Cairo university auditorium here,
Some 900 delegates from 40
countries and colonies attended
the conference, believed TO be a
tollow-up 20 the 1888 Banding con-
ference at IndoneSiS- The week
long conference also attracted
260O guests and representatives
nom Russia and Red China
But perhaps Of all the delegates
attending, those enjoying the most
prominent were representatives
from GhAna, Nigeria Uganda and
India Delegates from these count
ries were given mont row seats,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Several have asked me where I
get ideas for this column. So
many have asked me that will
tell you a little about it. Today
most all OF the incidents I have re-
lated are true.
For example, a friend laughed
and said, you know you just made
up that one about the daughter
in-law telling her hush bands
mother not TO come and visit her
at the holiday season as she, the
husbands mother spoiled their
holiday season by looking like an
injured child every time they left
the house to attend a social af-
fair.
Every word was true and so now
can tell you what the end of
that STORY is. The mother-in-law
did come and spend a month in
the fail as she was requested, but
she also spent the holidays here
with her son and his wife, She
had only been home about ten
days when her son called her and
said, Mother, can you come back
and help us out for a while ? Mary
mot real namel fell down the steps
and hit her head against the
corner Of the stairs and is seri-
ously hurt can't find any one
who can come and stay with her
and have to take care Of my
job. Oh, thank you Mother, both
OF us will feel better il you are
here. l win meet you at the air
port,
Mother came and daughter-in-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24

trip and some day 1 want
to hear about it.
Laura and Ashby Gaskins: I ex-
tend deep and understanding
sympathy to you in your re-
cent loss, your sister, Miss
Bobbette Gaskins.
TO Our Sick and shut-ins: 1t is
my sincere wish that all Of
you are enjoying much better
health by this time.
THE FABRIC OF FRIENDSHIP
This is the fabric of friendship:
A hand that is proffered in
need;
A voice that carries defenses
But never bears SANDERS seed;
A heart that welcomes each meet
ing,
Though the cause dwell with joy
or despair;
And eyes that light with affection
Nor shun to show affection
there.
This is the essence of friendship:
A loyalty lasting as life;
An honesty bare as a sabre,
And equally strong in strife;
Desire to adventure together,
For companionship that it
makes;
A great and reliant forgiveness
OF careless mortal mistakes.
.. OF such is the fabric of friend
ship
Woven too seldom, but then
Once woven, it lasts forever,
And the wearer's most blessed
of men.-FFT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-24
NofionuI Leaders
Defend Highlander
Inferrociol School

Moneagle, Tenn. (ANP) -- The
efforts Of segregationists to slap
a subversive tag on the High
lander Folk School here ran afoul
last week when several prominent
national leaders Joined in denounc-
ing attacks made on the school
Among those who raised their
voices in protest of efforts to dam
age the reputation Of the school
were Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, widely ac-
claimed Protestant theologian;
Msgr. John O'Grady, National Con-
ference Of Catholic Charities, and
Lloyd X. Garrison, former Dean
OF the University Of Wisconsin Law
school.
Sign Statement Praising School
They affixed their signature to
a statement by Myles Horton, dir
ector of the school who refuted
the charge made by a Georgia Ed
ucation Commission, headed by
Gov. Marvin Griffin, that the High
lander School is a Communist
training school" to promote Meth
DDS and tactics for precipitating
racial disturbances"
The statement also charged that
the commission had issued some
100000 copies OF a pamphlet at
lacking the school; that the COM
mission was merely trying to div
ert attention from the fruitful
work being done by Highlander,
and that demogoguery was the
Georgia groups chief purpose
Highlander, Horton pointed out
does not enroll anyone sponsoring
totalitarian philosophy.
An Institution For Study
Located on a mountain plateau
midway between Nashville and
Chattanooga, Highlander forms a
sort Of retreat for those wishing
TO reflect upon and discuss prob.
lens OF community and state. II
is an institution for adult educa,
ton ito study and discuss chall.
enging social, educational and &c.
onomic problems
Seminars, Workshops Fruitful
The work OF the school has beer
praised by several educators anc
civic leaders, among them Cortez
, NJ. Puryear, president of the Win,
ston-Salem, N. c. NAACP. Pur,
4 year, who attended workshops anc
seminars at Highlander, reported
that he accomplished the follow
4 ing in his own community as Z
J, result of the training he received
at the folk school:
~ A new coliseum was opened
}. on desegrated basis. p Tn,
n baseball park was desegregated
81 The stadium seating is nov
- desegregated, A. The golf cours,
a is now open to all. 81 White an,
a colored signs have been remove,
" from water fountains in pubh
places 81 The decision OF the Win
|. ston-Salem school board TO deseg
a regate in 1857 without court order
G Horizons statement read In part
e The attempt OF the Georgij
Governors commission to draw
from the serious and fruitful deli
c berauons Of this gathering sus
!. tenance for the efforts the South
ern racists TO equate desegrags
n ton with communism evokes GU
strong condemnation.
= This kind Of irresponsible dem
| ogoguery is obviously designed {
intensity the difficulties confront
ing decent Southerners who Nigh
otherwise give leadership in IN
adjustment necessary for the de
segregation which is inevitable.