davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
HLKED SECURITY
BENEFITS SET
FOR FEBRUARY
Photo by ]. Woods

Everyone receiving old age.
survivors, or disability insurance
benefits will receive increased
payments early in February. This
increase in your social security
check will come to you automatic
cally and it is not necessary TO get
in touch with your social security
office.
The increase to retired and dis
abled workers will range from So
to $3.50 Family groups will get a
minimum increase of So and some
of the families who were receiv-
ing the maximum rate of $500,
may find total payments increas-
ed to $254.
: But remember, if you are all
ready getting monthly social Sc.
icurity checks you don't need to
ask about your increase. It's al
ready being taken care of and the
social security people expect to
put your bigger check in the mail
early in February.
Under other changes made by
the new law, social security bene.
fits will become payable to aa1unl.
Der of people not previously eligi-
BILE for payments. They must how.
ever, apply to their social secur-
it, offices before payments can
start.
For further information, visit
your nearest Social Security Ad.
ministration district office.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26

SAMUEL NJ. WOOLRIDCEi
: Licensed and Bonded {,
! HEcTRIC CAL C0pT RAcT0R :
: Remode ing & repairine--,$
{ house wiring a spec ialty ;
: AL 3-i347 ITO VI. Pima :
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26
Garland Sc eks
State Senate Seuf

lican county chairman seeks a
seat in the state senate. A
tireless and unassuming man,
Charles Garland has been a
staunch party worker since 1923
when he became precinct cap
tain.
World War | interrupted his
law studies at De Paul Univer-
sity In 1916. After his discharge
with a rank of second lieutenant,
in 1918, he resumed his studies
in Chicago and at De Paul. His
tuition fees and family funds were
earned by working as a salesman
and train clerk.
4 think | was one of the first
Fuller brush statesmen in Chi
cago, he said.
Keenly interested in radio,
he was one of the pioneers of
broadcasting. In 1925 he became
program director for a Chicago
station, and later executive for a
national network.
He and his family moved to
Des PLANES, Illinois, from Chi
cago in 1929. He was chosen
alderman in 1887, and he served
as mayor from l94l-45. While
serving as mayor he was named
vice president of the Illinois
Municipal League and division
chief. O.C.D., 10th district. In
1914, MIR. Garland was the Re-
publican nominee for Congress,
9TH district, Illinois.
The Garland youth club was
founded in Illinois to give boys
an opportunity to learn sports
under guidance. His two sons
shared their fathers love for
sports and planes. Both served
in the us. Air Corps during
World War II. Active in the
Boy Scout program, he has been
chairman of the court of honor
and was sponsor of Young
Peoples Forum.
In lo45 Charles Garland
moved toArizofa. Believing good
government starts in your own
community, he plunged into civic
and political activities with ag-
gressiveness and courage. He
stimulated party workers and re-
vamped party operations.
From l95O-53 he served as
chairman of the Governors
Statewide Safety Council and
President of the Western States
Safety Conference.
Never too busy to serve his
community. Charles Garland has
devoted many hours to several
civic activities. He served as
director of the American Red
Cross. He is gold certificate
member of NAACP. He was a
director of the Cerebral Palsy
Assn, and he is a Mason and a
Shriner.
When he was general manager
Of KOOL radio and television
station, MIR. Garland founded the
Arizona Broadcasting Assn. and
served as president.
In 1854 he organized the ad-,
vertising agency which bears his
name. He presently serves as
president of Charles Garland and
Associates, 1909 N. Central Ave.
MIR. Garland and his wife,
Ida, reside at l448 E. Maryland.
If he Is elected, MIR. Garland
will give our citizens the full
benefits of his legal, administra-
tive, and civic experience.
Charles Garland's record is un-
matched by any nominee for the
legislature.
Ar%%%%%%kxk%k%%tkkkk<%k*H
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Wills Post
Sought By
Mrs. Assay

Mrs. Elizabeth Assay, register
of wills for Montgomery County,
has filed for denomination in the
Democratic primary May 20.
Mrs. Assay is the first woman
in the history of Montgomery
County to be elected register of
wills. She is native of Mime
sofa and has lived in the county
since 1912 where she has been an
active member of P-TAs, Citizens
Associations and the League of
Women Voters. She is a member
of the Mental Health Association,
the Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County and the Soropti-
mist international of Montgom-
cry County. She is a former
teacher.
The Assays, who live at 1907
Kentbury Drive, Bethesda, have
four children. Joan is a senior
at Maryland University, Carolyn
is Mrs. John Hamilton Vance, Jr.,
of Detroit, Marian is a freshman
at Towson State Teachers Col
lege and Roger is a junior at
Valley Forge Military Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Events Set
For Noting
All Week

With the theme, "4-H Salute to
Parents" more than 2,165,00O
boys and girls will join in observ-
ing National All Club Week from
March / to s. These young people
between 10 and 81 years old
are members of the nations All
clubs.
Montgomery County's $50 All
Club members will take part in
All Club Week activities, accord
ing to County All Extension
Agents, Mrs. Milmo Hambleton
and Roscoe Whip.
Special events planned include:
All Fashion Show, March s,
10:30 AM. at Rockville Civic Cen
ter; Citizenship Tour, March 8;
county vesper services, March 8,
8 PM. at Woodfield Methodist
Church.
Nationally, All Club Week will
be highlighted in Washington,
when six top All members pre-
sent the annual All Club Report
to the Nation" In stories and
pictures the report will sum-
Marie the All accomplishments
and pay special tribute to All
parents who helped to make the
achievements possible.
The 4-H'ers expect to review the
report with President Eisenhower
personally at the White House.
They also plan to visit Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
and c. M. Ferguson, administra-
tor of the Federal Extension
Service.
Along with the 4-Hers and
their parents, honors will go to
the 358,000 volunteer All leaders
who help to guide 4-H work in
some 10000 local clubs through
out the 48 States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
The overall picture of National
All Club Week is to inform the
public about the meaning and
value of the 4-H program, to in
vite boys and girls to join 4-H,
to assist new members in start
ing All projects, and to honor
4-H parents and leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Oliver Seeks
Nomination
To Council

Sidney M. Oliver, former vice
chairman and park commissioner
for the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, filed Monday as a
Republican candidate, at-large,
for the County Council.
Oliver, 62, was member OF
the Montgomery County Board
of Zoning Appeals, resigning that
post when he was appointed to
the Planning Commission in 1851.
He was not reappointed last year.
Since that time Oliver has been
associated with the Montgomery
Realty Co., Inc, in Silver Spring.
At his filing, Oliver said that,
There ought to be an open pri-
mary-people should say who
they want. 1t shouldn't be just a
cut and dried primary gotten up
by a few people who want to
run the party"
Oliver has lived at 8610 Second
Avenue, Silver Spring, for the
last 35 years. He is a native of
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
$45OO Approved
For Rockville
Street Work

Rockville Director of Public
Works William c. Vaughan told
the Mayor and Council Tuesday
that the bad winter and recent
snow had left Rockville's streets
"a mess"
The director asked permission
to hire five additional laborers
for his maintenance crew at
cost of approximately $4,500.
Because snow removal during
the week of the storm had cost
$500 or $1,500 more than nor
NAL, his maintenance budget sur
plus was gone, Vaughn reported.
He advised against waiting for
next years budget appropriation
because the work of repairing the
street must start Immediately to
prevent further deterioration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Rockville
Political
Pot BoiIs

The political pot began boiling
this week looking towards the
coming April % election for May.
or and Council.
Citizens for Good Government
set the date for its nominating
convention on March II, 8 Pm. at
the Board of Education building.
Delegates and alternates to the
convention are being elected at
neighborhood meetings around
the city this week and next.
Flyers are being distributed to
all residents listing the time and
place for their district meetings.
The schedule is as follows:
District L: tomorrow night, 8
PM. at the home of Harold
Molz, 102 Evans Street.
District 2 and 8: Tuesday,
PM, Leslie Able, 100 Forrest
Avenue.
District A: Monday, 8 PM,
Francis A. Brown, 313 Mt. Vernon
Place.
District 5: last night, Lincoln
Junior High.
District 8: Tuesday, 8 PM,
Erving ]. Liljegren, 924 Viers
Mill Road.
District 8: Tuesday, 8 PM,
Ralph Williams, 1908 Crawford
Drive.
District 10: last Tuesday, Rich.
ard Everhardt, 5 Calvin Court.
District IL: March IA, 8 PM,
Bernard Hasson, 5504 McAuliffe
Drive.
District 13: tomorrow night, s
PM, Rockville Civic Center.
District IA: last night, Mrs
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, 1892 Ar
dennes Avenue.
District IS: Saturday, 2 PM,
Chauncey Reed, 1922 Thornder
Road.
District 16: Monday, 3 PM,
Mrs. Virginia Reid, $40 Ridg
way Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Planning Unit
In the GrOUe
Holds Hearing

A public hearing has been
scheduled by the Washington
Grove Planning Commission for
8 Pm. Saturday in McCathran
Hall.
Written comment on any of the
seven topics on the agenda will be
accepted by Mrs. Bernard Bent,
commission member, prior to the
meeting. Those wishing to ad-
dress the meeting have been re-
quested by the commission to
limit their remarks to three min.
utes each.
To be coverel specifically at
the session, according to Chair
man Ernest E. Hall, are: zoning
classifications of surr oundin g
areas proposed in the new zoning
ordinance for the county; develop
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Host Of New
Candidates
Haze Filed

The Supervisor of Elections is
busy signing up candidates for
political office before the filing
deadline, Monday.
The newest candidates as of
4:30 PM. Tuesday were:
Sheriff-Albert Virgil Headley,
Bethesda, Republican.
County Council, first district
William Henry Romack, Jr., Nor
beck, Republican,; second district
Cecil E. Custer, Gaithersburg,
Republican; third district-Paul
T. Culbertson, Jamestown, Re-
publican; fourth district-Henry
K. McHarg, Chevy Chase, and
Jay P. Conger, Chevy Chase,
Republicans; fifth district-IIal
Lackey, Silver Spring, Republi-
can; at large-Mary E. Caldwell,
Chevy Chase, David Mcdonald,
Silver Spring, Sidney M. Oliver,
Silver Spring, and John A. Floyd,
Rockville, all Republicans.
State Senator - ]. Dougla S
Bradshaw, Burnt Mills Hills,
Republican.
Register of Wills - Elizabeth
Assay, Bethesda, Democrat; Juli-
an P. King, Germantown, Repub-
lican.
Judge of the Orphans Court
Frances D. Lesser, Chevy Chase,
Democrat; Mary A. Hepburn,
Rockville, William r. Leckemby,
Jr., Bethesda, and William F.
Becker, Silver Spring, all Repub-
licans.
House of Delegates-Edna p.
Cook, Silver Spring, Democrat;
Murray Preston, Chevy Chase, H.
Madeline Allen, Silver Spring,
George Albert Moore, Chevy
Chase, Gilbert Hahn, Jr., Bethes-
da, James r. Miller, Jr., Bethesda,
and Thomas M. Anderson, Jr.,
Rockville, all Republicans.
State Central Committee Gre
publican = George c. Warner,
Jr., Bethesda, David Scull, Silver
Spring, John D. McElroy, Rock
vile, Caroline Freeland, Bethes-
da, James E. Bacon, Jr., Silver
Spring, Grace d. Siss son,
Wheaton.
Delegates to the State COnven-
tiOn-Gerda M. Grow, Bethesda,
Elizabeth Wilson Hermann, Be-
thesda, Gordon L. Hawk, Chevy
Chase, James K. McCracken,
Kensington, Carl H. Strandberg,
J Silver Spring, John D. Marschalk,
Silver Spring, and June B.
Shields, Bethesda, all Republic
cans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Antique Sale

The eighth annual antique show
and sale, sponsored by the Wes-
leyan Service Guild of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, will be
held next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from IL Am. to
10:30 Pm. at the church, 70O1
Connecticut Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Heeney Runs
For Post of
Prosecutor

Robert c. Heeney, 35, former
assistant States Attorney for
Montgomery county, filed Tues
day as a Republican candidate for
the position of States Attorney.
Heeney, who lives in Laytons-
vile, was assistant States Attor-
ney under Walter w. Dawson,
predecessor of Alger Y. Barbee,
present States Attorney.
Since returning to private prac-
tice, Heeney has been teamed
with the Silver Spring law firm
of Fairbanks, Heeney & Bourbon.
Criminal cases constitute the ma
| jority of his practice.
A native of Newark, N. j.,
Heeney came to Montgomery
county in 1948 after four years
with the Army Signal Corps dur
ing World War II. He spent three
years overseas.
His wife, also a native of New
Jersey, formerly taught at Sher.
wood elementary school The
Heeneys have three girls and two
boys.
In addition to his law practice,
Heeney raises polled Hereford
cattle, registered swine, horses,
and cross-breed Silver Cornish
and White Plymouth Rock chick.
ems on his farm.
Heeney is a graduate of the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service and the univer.
sity's Law School.
He formerly was chairman OF
precinct 54 in Silver Spring and
retains memberships in the
Young Republican Club, the Mary
land and Montgomery Bar AS
sociations. He is an active mem
ber of the Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department and for two
years, was the president of the
iOakview Citizens Association.
Heeney is manager of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Association
Pee Wee League and Is a mem
Der of the board of directors Of
the Rockville Civitan He also be
longs to the Knights of Columbus
the Elks and is a member of the
Holy Name Society at st. Peters
Catholic Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Ex P-TA Head
Candidate
For House

Mrs. Stanley G. Cook, president
of the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers from 1871
until 1945 and a delegate on the
White House Conference on Edu-
cation in 1855, filed Tuesday as
a candidate for the Maryland
House of Delegates. She is a
Democrat.
Mrs. Cook, whose name was
advanced on a slate suggested by
State Senator Edward Northrop
and Blair Lee III, chairman of
the Montgomery county delega-
ton to the General Assembly,
has had wide experience in social
and educational fields.
A resident of the county for
the past 20 years, she now lives
at 1919 Piney Branch Road,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Hal Lackey
Files for
Council Post

Hal Lackey, a lawyer who lives
in Silver Spring who has had
Congressional counsel experience
on Capitol Hill, filed Tuesday for
a seat on the County Council.
Lackey's name was included on
a proposed slate of candidates for
office aired last week by the
United Republicans of Montgom-
cry County.
Lackey served two years as
counsel for the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Foreign
Economic Cooperation. He re-
signed in 1851 to fake up private
practice of law. He previously
was the administrative assistant
to Sen. McCarran.
Lackey was president for two
years of the Quaint Acres Citi.
zens' Association. He lives at
1900 Gordon Road, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

'MAN" OF THE MONTH at the
Rockville Post Office is Mrs.
Agnes B. Kemp, of Rockville.
Mrs. Kemp arrives at work at
3 Am. each day to prepare mail
for up-county delivery. She was
singled out for the MAN" award
by Postmaster Hugh H. HasseII
for a particularly trying day
early this month when carriers
for three routes failed to report
for work. Mrs. Kemp prepared
the mail for all three routes and
then delivered one of them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

ment of surrounding areas and its
impact on Washington Grove;
problems of maintaining the
Grove as an independent incorpo-
rated residential community; al
ternate solutions to the Groves
problems; disposition of town.
owned real estate; use of funds
received from sale of town prop.
erty, and suggested priorities to
apply in receiving and consider.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
DogFags Won't
Be Ready Until
Next Nay 1

Don't try to buy dog tags for
your pet until May l this year
they won't be available.
Dog tags in the past have been
sold in March but E. w. Bucklin,
Dire ctor of Inspection and
Licences, said new tags will be
made available at the same time
May 1--when free rabies vac
cination clinics will be held.
Owners must present vaccina-
ton certificates when they buy
kags. The deadline for new tags
twill remain July 1. The cost is
$1.35 for males and spayed
females. $2.35 for unspayed
females.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Basketball Tourney

The fifth annual Metropolitan
Recreation Invitational Basket
ball Tourney will be held March
IL, 13 and IS at the Greenbelt
Junior and Senior high schools
Teams from Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Arlington county recrea
ton departments will compete.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
policy of mo new starts"

Between now and the reconvenine
of Congress on January 7, 1859, we
will bring pressure on the Bureau OF
Budget to consider Big Horn Dam
ahead of "new starts" since we will
now have invested over SIS million
in this project and have cleared all
obstacles to the construction of this
great Montana development.
Despite all foot dragging by the
Administration, we are now over
the hump and expect to get actual
construction started next year.
s5th Congress Windup-The clos
ing days of the session see a great
deal Of backstage horse-trading and
maneuvering and lot of on-stage
oratory and parliamentary action.
Things move so quickly that one
must be on the floor and alert every
minute in order to protect his dis
trict. In heated debate we lost the
Minerals Bill which would have
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. C,-(CNS)-
Of every 500 you spent for food
last year, $3.50 was profit for food
professors, wholesalers, and retailers.
This was the food industry's high
est profit per unit of output in his
tory, except for 1916 and 1856, USDA
said July 80.
Industry profits-again, measured
in terms of output-rose 1870 from
1853 to 1856. Last year, they dropped
back to 21ao above 1853.
People who own the food chains
reaped 142o return on their invest
ment last year, USDA said. The big
gest food chain, Atlantic G. Pacific
Tea Company, has 10 voting stock
holders.
Baking companies, dairy process
ors, sugar and corn refiners, vege-
table oil professors, and firms that
package a wide variety of foods
earned 11-12% on stockholders
equity. Meat packers earned 40.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Continued From Page Two)

tential, but also will have the more
immediate effect of creating en-
ployment as we'll as long-term eco
nomic development of the Midland
Empire of Montana.
We of the Montana Congressional
delegation have repeatedly requested
the Department of Interior to ask
for funds to start construction of the
project this year. More than So Il
million already has been spent by
the federal government in surveys,
engineering and some preliminary
work, and everything is in immedi-
ate readiness to let a contract. The
legal acquisition of the. reservoir
area and damsite has been success
fully arranged. Yet the Administra-
ton, at this writing, has refused to
ask for any money and has thus
blocked any start in 1858. This is in
line with the avowed Administration
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Joint Tax Group DiscUsses--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
titled to at 5000 per individual. 1t
also points up likelihood of strong
opposition to any gross income tax
proposals which may be introduced
in the legislature.)
f. Enactment of whatever legal
machinery is necessary for the State
Board of Equalization to collect in
come taxes on Montana income of
out-of-state owners of various kinds
of property in this state, including
real property, stocks, bonds, and
other investments. (The aim of Nc
Gowan bill-SB 105-1957 Legisla-
tive Assembly,
G. Overhaul of existing inheritance
laws to reduce to minimum, evasion
of such laws.
h. Enactment of a gift taxa
measure which in itself could go far
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

shored up Montana's depressed cop
per, lead and zinc mining industry.
The next day, we passed school bill
which should give real impetus to
higher education in America. Most
controversial legislation gets rough
treatment in these last hours and a
lot of good bills are lost in the final
stampede.
| was interested in two Senate bills
considered by the House. One was to
clear titles to school house sites on
the Huntley Irrigation Project and
the other was to make possible the
leasing of lands on the Grow Indian
Reservation for oil and gas. Both
were first delayed by the objection
of Mr.. Saylor, Republican of Penn
sylvania, and then killed by objec-
ton of three other Republicans. None
of them would give any reason for
their action. 1t is going to take
few days to add up the debts and
credits for the session. I'll plan to
have it for you next week.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

toward taking the profit out of evad-
ing the inheritance tax laws.
j. Revision of rental schedules on
state agricultural and grazing lands,
with emphasis on the latter, to bring
such rental schedules more nearly
into line with those paid on federal
and private leases.
j. Repeal of all ceiling legislation
on income the State of Montana can
receive from oil leasing and exploita-
tion of school trust lands.
k. Repeal the so-called bankers
relief act" enacted by the 1857 Leg
islative Assembly; an act which has
already cost the various counties in
excess of 100000 in taxes for 1857
and 1858. This act lowered the tax
classification from 80 to seven per
cent on bank "surpluses" to the
amount of bank capital.
|. Unalterable opposition to a state
general sales tax.
m. Opposition to any change in
tax laws covering cooperative cor
porations unless same changes are
made to apply to all corporations.
n. Thorough investigation by the
legislature of so-called 'open-end'
bonding practices as currently en-
ployed for building purposes at var
ious university units, with bonds
being paid off via student fees, reve-
nues earned off such buildings, etc.
o. Passage of comprehensive oc-
cupational disease law, which in addi-
tion to putting the occupationally-
diseased worker on the same COM
pensation basis as the industrially
disabled, would also open the way
to a gradual lifting of a million dol
lars per biennium welfare cost (sili-
COSTS assistance) now being paid out
of Public Welfare funds.
WANT THOROUGH STUDY MADE
In addition to discussing the above
points, the tax committee believes a
thorough-going study of Montana's
tax structure, the total value of the
states wealth, and the total income
earning capacity of the state should
be made. Under consideration is a
proposal to the legislature that such
a study be ordered, and that, if nee
essary, funds to help carry on the
study be sought from the Ford Foun-
dation, Fund for the Republic, or
some similar source.
Committee members also discussed
to some degree ways and means to
secure greater value from each tax
dollar at local and state governmental
levels.
For the long pull, committee mem
bers believe it is imperative Montana
must broaden it's tax base by stead
fastly working for greater develop
ment of our natural resources, with
particular emphasis on publicly har-
Messing our rivers as an enormous
source of low-cost hydro-electric en-
ergy to turn the wheels of industry.
Present at Mondays meeting were
Ernest Salvas, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Powers and George Kalafatich, Mon
5ana Mine-Mill; Leonard Kenfield,
Ralph Cook and J. NJ. Peterson, Mon
,ana Farmers Union; Miss McNelis,
Montana Federation of Teachers;
Albert F. Root, AFL-CIO director of
activities; P. j. Gilfeath-
sr, Great Falls attorney and special
st on tax law and Harry L. Billings,
editor PEOPLES VOICE. Powers
and Gilfeather are both nominees for
he State House of Representatives.
Powers is from Silver Bow, Gilfeather
S from Cascade.