davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
The Mayor

IL. The mayor shall be elected
as hereinafter provided and shall
hold office for a term of four
years or until his successor is
elected and qualified. The newly
elected mayor shall take office on
the second Monday following his
election. The mayor holding of.
flee at the time this charter be.
comes effective shall continue to
hold office for the term which
he was elected and until his sue.
cessor takes office under the pro.
visions of this charter, provided,
however, that in the calepdar year
1858 the procedure for the nomi.
nation and election of mayor shall
be that which Is prescribed in
the provisions of the charter In
force at the time the resolution
heretofore mentioned is adopted.
1S. The mayor must have re.
sided in the town for at least two
years Immediately preceding his
election and must be a qualified
voter of the town.
10. The mayor shall receive an
annual salary as set from time to
time by an ordinance passed by
the council in the regular course
Of business. Provided. however,
that no change shall be made In
the salary for any mayor during
the term for which he was elected.
The ordinance making any change
in the salary paid to the mayor,
either by way of increase or de-
crease, shall be finally ordained
prior to the municipal election to
elect the next succeeding mayor,
and shall take effect only as to
the next succeeding mayor; pro.
vided. however, that the initial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
General Corporate
Powers

2. The inhabitants within the
corporate limits heretofore legal
ly established as and for the Town
of Gaithersburg are hereby con-
stituted and/or continued a body
corporate by the name of "The
Town of Gaithersburg" with all of
the privileges of body corporate,
by that name to sue and be sued,
to plead and be implicated in any
court of law or equity, to have
and use a common seal and to
have perpetual succession, unless
the charter and the corporate ex-
istence are legally abrogated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Lequl Advertisement
Proposed Charter


1. Be it resolved by the Mayor
and Council of the Town of Gath
ersburg, Maryland, pursuant to
the provisions of Article X1E of
the Constitution of Maryland, the
Annotated Code of Maryland,
1851, the 1857 Cumulative Supple
ment to the Annotated Code of
Maryland, and the Public Local
Laws of Maryland in meeting as
sembled this 18th day of March,
1858, that the Charter of the Town
of Gafthersburg, Montgomery
County, Maryland, enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland,
Session of 1898, as amended, be
and the same is hereby repealed
and reenacted, with amendments,
so as to read as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Corporate Limits

3. The corporate limits or boun-
daries of the Town of Gathers
burg are as those limits or boun-
daries are described in Sec. 52-2,
Sec. 52-3, Sec. 524, and Sec. 52-5
Of the Montgomery County Code,
1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Eisenhower Says Government
Alone Cannot Defeat Recession
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower said today he does
not believe it is wise to make
the federal government the most
important factor in efforts to de-
feat a recession.
Eisenhower told his new con-
ference the administration is do
ing and proposes to do many
things to help bring about a bust
ness upturn.
He said he believes this upturn
will come as result of purchases
by millions of citizens. He added
the economy has a way Of steer
ing its own course and federal
and state governments are not the.
most important factors.
Earlier in the day Senate Demo-
cratic leader Johnson of Texas
had thrown his weight behind
proposal to establish Public
Works Administrator with a half
billion dollar job-creating fund.
Eisenhower said the govern
ment is watching the statistics
and indices closely but he doesn't
believe just spending more fed
eral money is entirely the answer
to achieving an upturn.
The President said the govern
ment is spending lot of money
now in the current 70 billion dol
lar budget and a relatively few
dollars more doesn't seem to him
to be the whole answer.
Eisenhower expressed his views
in response to a reporters obser-
walton that Democrats in Con-
gress were preparing various
anti-recession measures in the be-
lief that tn administration was
not acting swiftly enough.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Czechs Find Russian
Hockey Players Can't
Take Hard Body Checks

OSLO, Up - The Czechs have
exposed the weakness of Russia's
pattern-weaving ice hockey stars
- they don't like hefty body
checks.
1t all came out in last nights
upset "A tie the Czechs played
with. the Russians in the world
hockey championships.
The result has fans here won
dering if perhaps the Russians,
co-favorites with the Canadians,
haven't been a bit over-rated.
The Russians took a 80 lead
early in the first period. The
Czechs then began handing out
few hard body checks. and the
Soviets fell apart, at least as a
team.
At the halfway point in the 10
day championship, Canada led in
the eight nation tourney.
The Swedes jolted the United
States chances of a title with an
8-3 victory yesterday. Observers
give the us. team, injury riddled
from exhibition play, the slim
NEST chance of upsetting either
Russia's or Canada's title aspira-
tons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Russians Willing
To Come To us.
For Summit Talks

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today Russian
leaders have sent word they are
willing to come to Washington for
a summit conference. He said he
thinks that might be a good ar
rangement if such conference
was going to last for long time.
If it was to be just a short
meeting, Eisenhower told a news
conference, he would be ready to
go to any convenient place. But
for long session, he said, he
should stay in the United States.
Many officials think any sum-
NIT meeting held in this country
probably would not be in Wash
ington because of limited facil-
tiles.
Eisenhower said, however, it
would be absolutely futile and
damaging to attempt to hold any
summit meeting at all without
very careful preparation and adj
vance evidence Of achievement.
The United States, he contin-
ued, never will close the door on
East West talks. He said if there
is any possible avenue-no matter
how crooked and no matter how
narrow-that will take the world
even one step toward the achieve
ment of peace, he is perfectly
willing to try it.
But he endorsed Secretary of
State Dulles warning yesterday
against becoming involved in
some sort Of Soviet maneuver
that would amount to a "hoax,"
as Dulles called it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Archie Moore, Fortyish
Light Heavy Champ,
TKOs Bert Whitehurst
sam BERNARDINO. Calif.. b

Old Archie Moore, a pretty
unimpressive light heavyweight
champion through nine rounds,
finally unwound in the 10th last
night and knocked Baltimore'S
Bert Whitehurst on the seat of
his pants.
The late furry won the forty
ish champion from San Diego a
technical knockout over his 26-
year-old opponent with only 18
seconds left in the non title fight.
Moore, weighing a chubby
1862, went into the last round
trailing on the card of one Of
fetal and leading not too sub
stantially on the other two.
Whitehurst, who weighed 1912,
landed stiff right to the chin
halfway through the round and
Archie got mad. He clipped
Whitehurst with a left to the Jaw
and put him down for a count OF
four
Whitehurst got up, but didn't
remain standing long. Moore
scored with three rights and the
last one sent Whitehurst to the
floor seat first. Referee Tommy
Hart stepped in and stopped it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Gravel Contracts
For Highway 81
Advertised Soon

Frank Morris of the Bureau of
Public Roads, revealed today the
dates on which contracts for road
construction in this area will be
sought.
Morris said the gravel contract
for the Nome-Kougarok road will
be advertised about April /. This
road is Highway o."
Contracts will be sought on
about May l for the construction
of bridges over the Snake and
Penny rivers, on the road to
Teller.
The black-top paving contract
on the road to Nome Field will
be advertised about July is. This
worked is not expected to be done
until the next construction sea-
son.
Mr.. Morris said the BPR has
ordered a new road grader and
is expecting it on the first boat.
The opening up of new roads has
taxed the BPR maintenance
equipment beyond its capacity
and with the arrival of the new
grader he said motorists can ex-
pect considerable improvement in
the roads hereabouts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Attempt Fails to Clear
Military Record of Late
Gen. Billy" Mitchell

WASHINGTON, Up - An at
tempt to clear the military record
Of the late Brig. Gen. William
BILLY" Mitchell, whose sharp
tongued campaign for a stronger
air force brought him a court
martial, has failed.
Secretary of the Air Force
James Douglas overruled an Air
Force board yesterday and re-
jected petition that the air
pioneers 1925 court martial con-
viction and sentence be voided.
Douglas had words of praise for
the stormy, outspoken officer
who died in 1886.
The nation, Douglas said, lis
deeply in his debt" He added that
Mitchell's views shave been vim
dictated" and that his vision con-
corning the future of air power
was amazingly accurate"
However, the Secretary said
the evidence submitted against
Mitchell substantiated the charge
and the verdict that he had con-
Quoted himself to the prejudice of
good order and military discip-
line and in a way to bring dis
credit on military service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
James O'Sullivan, Alaska
Steam Agent, Transferred
To Nome From Valdez

SEATTLE, R-James F. O'Sul-
liYan, Alaska Steamship Co. agent
in Valdez, has been appointed
agent at Nome. His successor at
Valdez has not been named.
O'Sullivan spent six years as
a deck officer after being grad
uated from the Alameda Mari
time Academy.
O'Sullivan left the sea in 1945.
After two years as an enforce
ment officer with the Washing
ton State Liquor Control Board,
he joined the Seattle police de-
partment and served as a patrol
man and detective before joining
Alaska Steam in 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Russia Urges Ban of
NucIear Tests Over Water

GENEVA, RERussia urged the
world conference on the law of
the sea yesterday to prohibit nu-
clear weapons tests over the
oceans.
Soviet delegate G. I. Tunkin
told news conference the 81
nation meeting would make a
substantial contribution to the
cause of peace" by writing such
ban into a proposed convention
on the law Of the sea.
The United States and Britain
have conducted nuclear tests in
the Pacific, but Russia's have
been entirely within the Soviet
Union.
"Tests Of atomic and hydrogen
weapons on the high seas, with
vast areas being turned into
atomic proving grounds, with
danger being created to naviga-
ton and fisheries, with the living
resources Of the sea being con-
taminated, is incompatible with
the freedom Of the high seas
Tunkin said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Statehood Issue
Not Controversial
Says President

WASHINGTON, Rt- President
Eisenhower said today the prob
lem Of whether to admit Hawaii
and Alaska to the union should
not be as controversial as it ap-
pears to be.
He told news conference he
had discussed the matter recent
ly with congressional leaders.
Some congressman, he said, are
still opposed to adding the two
territories and some favor it. The
President said in his view there
has been more activity of late
on this question.
The President reminded news
men that both Republicans and
Democrats in their national pol
itical platforms have advocated
statehood for both territories.
Therefore, he said, this matter
should not be as controversial as
it appears to be.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
$4,000 Needed For
2 Alaskan Children
With Rare Disease

PALO ALTO, Calf, Up - Be
cause the federal government says
it can allot no more funds until
the next fiscal year, two Alaskan
children with a rare muscular
disease are to be returned to
their homes Saturday, their treat
mient incomplete.
Clair Crosby, Is, of Anchorage,
and Sharon Rollins, Is, of Homer,
are in Stanford Convalescent
Home here with arthrogryposis,
a condition caused by injury at
birth.
They were sent here Jan. IA
by the Alaska Crippled Children's
Assn. for treatment and surgery.
The associations funds have been
depleted and two special appeals
to the Federal Children's Bureau
have been turned down with the
answer that more money cannot
he provided this fiscal year.
DR.. Gordon Williams, the
homes assistant medical director,
said the longer the children wait
for treatment, the more compli-
Gated surgery will be.
s'Delay will mean a definite set
back" he said. "The children
cannot be cured completely but
with the right treatment and the
right training they can be made
useful"
Williams said the home will
carry the burden until Saturday
at $26 day per child, but that
$4,000 is needed to complete the
treatment. He said it would take
six months.
The Crosby boy has no use Of
his lower legs. His hands, arms
and shoulders are weak. He has
learned to feed himself and can
do jigsaw puzzles by picking up
the pieces with his tongue and
lips and pushing them into place
with his nose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Atom Sub Crosses
Atlantic In 8 Days,
S ub erged

PORTLAND, England, RLThe
nuclear-powered American sub
marine Skate locked at this Brit
ish naval base today and its skip
per claimed a record for the fast
est transatlantic crossing from
the United States ever made by
submarine.
The sleek sub crossed the At
lantic in s days IL hours-trav-
cling under water all the way.
''That's the way to travel" said
the skipper, Cmdr. James F. Cal
vert. ''I've never been so enthu-
siastic about any ship in my life. -
The 265-foot Skate, the worlds
third largest nuclear-powered
submarine, sailed from Groton,
Conn, on Feb. "a on her shake
down cruise. She joined the Maui
titus and Seawolf in the Navy's
growing nuclear fleet last Deem
Der. The Skate is capable of
travelling $1,000 miles without re
fueling. 1t cost 81 million dollars
to build.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
LITTLE TOO YOUNG

STOCKTON, Calf, Up - San
Joaquin county advertised for
zoo attendant at Micke Grove
County Park.
Wayne Thayer applied.
Randall Prevo, personnel direc-
tor, invited Thayer, to visit the
zoo. The happy applicant did and
made friends with many animals,
but he got no job.
He is nine years old
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
Nome ANG Team Loses
One But Stays In Series
At Juneau Tournament

JUNEAU, R- Nome lost its
round game Monday to
the Haines team 81 to 81.
Other scores were:
Ketchikan IS, Petersburg As
Angoon ANB 1O6, Cordova SIS.
Douglas 70, Seward 81.
Fairbanks 108, Wrangell So
Second Round Winners Bracket
Ketchikan II, Haines 81.
Douglas rs, Angoon IS.
Fairbanks SO, Sitka "a.
Second Round Losers Bracket
Nome u, Petersburg SO.
Petersburg eliminated
Seward So, Cordova 81
(Cordova eliminateO
Wrangell Sc, Hoonah "a.
(Hoonah eliminated.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-05
King and Commoner Collide

OSLO, liking Olav V skid
ded into the rear of truck today
while driving from his country
residence outside Oslo. Neither
the king nor the truck driver was
hurt, but the royal car was badly
battered.
The 54-year-old monarch con-
versed smilingly with the driver
of the other vehicle while wait
ing for the police to arrive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

the idle, the envlous. and those who want 70
attract attention above all else. A good rule
to follow, as much as possible. Is to say
nothing if YOU can't say something good
about friend or neighbor It is surprising
how much damage can be quickly done to
the regulations Of those who are on the re-
ceiving end of unfounded. untrue gossip IVY
some Of which i always malicious and born
Of envy.
Another thing we might all keep in mind,
in making our contribution to community
life (and all Of US have this obligation to
society is that anyone who does something
different is sure to come under the fire of
the old order, the stand patters the jeal-
Gus. and the envous. SO inevitably it seems
the person who strives to push ahead or
who is different or who achieves more than
his fellows, will be the object Of petty ia TX
and gossip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Almanac Predictions

beading from one of the famous altman
acs. we see that July is to be hot until
the fifteenth, rainy and cooler for few
days. and stormy for the last ten days.
That is what the chart says ~ if you 90 by
charts. And there are many who still put
some faith in the almanacs' charts
The winter in case you're interested is
to be real chiller, according to some Of
the most reliable almanacs Good wealth
er is to be with us only until early Septem-
Der, after which it will quickly begin to get
cooler. If. as predicted, we do have an early
autumn turn, then the summer of 1858 will
have been slow in arriving and early in de-
parting.
In many sections of the country crops
got off to late starts because of the unusu-
ally late cold weather AS far south as Flo
rida hard freezes delayed important crops
significantly and cost farmers millions Of
dollars this year. But in the Midwest and
other sections, exceptionally good yields of
some Of the major crops have resulted from
1883 weather.
The prediction for another cold winter -
the last one was said to have set another
record in the cycle toward colder winters
means that the warm, summer DAYS
might as we'll be enjoyed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Judge the best. pre- Judge virtue IN
til vice Is found
And when II Is found. takes nc
pride or profit In the necessary fac
ing OF II. A man should speak out
against the misdeeds and faults OF
his home people, he said. but he
shouldn't take a prize for doing so
There Is imperfection in the South
as everywhere. but l should be the
last one 70 20 into other sections
and hold up the frailties Of the
South TO the ridicule and dcrision
OF people who do not know the factss
to say nothing OF accepting a Pulit-
ger prize or any other prize for
parading the defects and short
G IN ngs Of tho land Of my
birth
II a man feels that he must speak
! against his own people. DR.. Nc
Gowan avowed. he ought to do l.
IN sackcloth and ashes and with
tears IL is shameful to accept a
reward FOR 1t. to be paid for ii
whether It be from some popular
magazine or from some other
source.
This Southerner OF God will agree
that the professional anh-South
erner" Is worse by far than the
professional Southerner" ever
though the national return on anti
Southernism Is larger.
For the expression Humanitarian
barn" In description OF religious
architecture done by architects who
aren't religious and accepted b,
people who think they are religious
but are really only palely social
minded, all thanks to Miss Bertha
W. Starritt. my often and always
helpful correspondent in Roanoke
Virginia. She is describing the June
issue Of her Presbyterian Survey
which seems 10 be full Of pleas
for church architecture that be.
lieves in God.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Inevitable Talk

pEOPLE are interesting subjects of con-
versation. and all Of US who spend most
Of their conversational time talking about
other people.
This is good perhaps. if we are sympa-
thetic and say good things about our neigh
hors and fellow men. But some of ~ are
inclined to gossip about practically anyone
and spread all sorts Of tales even exagger-
ating them as we 20. This can cause. and
does cause. untold harm in every commu-
nifty.
One bad thing about tearing down people
Is that ones time Is wasted on a non-pro-
ductive pursuit. Did YOU ever notice that
the man or woman who is busy doing things,
planning things, and thinking ahead. has
little time to sit around talking about men
ial things and other people?
He or she who is not idle will usually
spend less time in the art Of gossip than do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
m "a 555anooln
r@

g. In spite OF the disturbance In
the Middle East the stock market
made new highs The market sold
off quite sharply on the day OF the
crisis, recovered with the landing
Of the Marines and continued to
rise for the rest of the week Vol
ume was heavy. This all added an
other chapter to the recent rather
strange behavior Of the market in
the face of continued bad profit
reports and the business downturn.
The explanation presumably is con-
tinued heavy institutional buying.
the presence Of large uninvested
funds, and the belief that further
initiation Is ahead.
All OF these developments took
place in the span of one week. and
are merely the more newsworthy
OF events on the economic front
For such a short period 1t is an
imposing list and makes it easy
to understand why so many per-
sons both In and out of the Ad-
ministration are convinced we have
passed the bottom of the recession
and are on our way to recovery
These optimists may be right
Only time will tell In my judge
ment, however. it's still too early
to positively say that an upturn is
under way. Certainly the number
OF industries. and the number Of
sections of the country, which are
still suffering from the recession
is getting smaller and smaller. The
major question now is whether this
improvement will broaden and in
tensify If it does. there will be
no disputing our being on the road
to recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Double Check


We are simmering along on a no
breeze iant could be good
title for new song Any one want
ing to get rich, Just write the
words II. you too can be popular
Y, We got a hot case before the
Court Of Appeals. Really it's an ap-
peal behind an appeal to appeal
the slot machine appeal. Oh. it's A
mess The laws saws mo slot ma
chine can be legally operated IN
less the place can be entered on
feet. etc. Sorter foolish sounding
but 7 guess it's understandable. II
is devised against MARYLAND opera
tors in Virginia waters We like the
slot machines no doubt but We
don't want to have to swim to work
EN-.
Some Of these court cases are
really amusing Slow pokes get
40 mile per hour shove on four lane
highways in Virginia You may get
where you're going sooner than you
expect, No wonder the courts are
full.
The Abe comes up with alo
stills, 1857 arrests. 2.535 convic-
tons. sl99.45l in fines Just
one fiscal year.
And down at City hall annex Rich
mond they are giving 10 minute
parkin', 50 you can 90 in and pay
your fine. Course you can't get
that done in no ten minutes. 50
when you get back you get another
| ticket works good
L a st heard about the troubled
middle east it's well oiled.
The Arabs expect to glue up the
west. cut off their oil supply.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j, Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
A New Industry

THE egg-grading plant to be built and
operated in Farmvlle is destined to be
one Of the communty's best assets. Its es
Establishment is the result of several months
Of work by the Farmville Area Develop
ment Corp. with the Lindsey Robinson
Company of Roanoke. which will own and
operate the new plant During this time
every effort has been made to design an
ideal building especially for this industry.
machine fully automatic has been deve
oped to grade. inspect and package the
eggs This station will be one Of the nations
most modern plants devised for handling
eggs.
While the plant itself will have relative
~ few employees. from 30 to 40. it will pro
vide opportunities to many farmers. who
will produce eggs on a program. tested for
high returns, uniform quality and scientific
handling Thus the opportunity to add
cash crop to the farm program will benefit
this section even more than standard in