davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

lFUnN.--Misel, foidaway bed, 40:
$3.50; bookcase, 81: fold. chairs,
81. piano tsIlent practice kew
board, $40. Today 6-3, b4O2 3rd
NV, No. 2 tno phonel.
FURN,--ninette set. droplsaf tbla.,
chairs. French provincial fruit
nee, S7b. Also Sxi2 Chinese rus
and mahog. bedrm. suite. LA,
d-NOOb,
FUnN.--Mhg. din. rm. set, Holly
wood bed. whirlpool washer,
mig. lamp tables, a0-in. BOYS
bicycle. u. 3-o07b.
beds. sprg. a matt,
vanity, chest. sofa bed, sm. relfiG.
wash. mach, wringef. Kenmore
auto. IA. S-6bii. 506 Quincy ne,
fURN.--8ofa bed, green, ser
double bed, spg. ana matt, SIC
complete; Duncan Phyfe sofa. S2b
round oak dining table, SO: bfasl
bed, $40; dresser and mirror, $40
IA. f-7O5s.
FURN.--Bedrm. Get. maple, exec!
eond., 500 complete: fireplace set
eomplete brass, e2B. 0xl2 greer
wool tone on tone rug with pad
$50; Hollywood bed. $50: type
writer. $50. wash stand $3.50,
rocker, 50; ehaife, 81 each: misc
JU. b.bD.0. JU. 5-5O0s.
FuRN. Sofa. ironer. ANTIQUE rock.
er, side chair. dresaers. writing
table, rad. cab, mirrors, girls bi.
cycle, etc. LU. 2-b340.
FURN.--Mahogany china cupboard
s @ssoree a back shsls:s u ss sSesl
as 0S new sss. 81. s.siss' SAM
FURN.--Mod, sect. sofa. chair vi
ottoman, tables. dinette set. Tv
etc. excel, cond. HA. 2-944O.
F SI.a .oIrs ',S,,, 90, ,smR. q
FURN.--Bedroom suite. unusuails
beaut. 5-piece coTdovan MAHOGANY
perfect cond.; very oh antique
gold leaf mirror: pair French
green and gold Leaf chairs; pail
OF attractive living rm. Tampa. ex.
oulsite marble statue venns dc
Milo on pedestal; from exclusive
residence. D1. 7-o7il.
:sss M ~. s III ; :.:s ss ~
FuRN. - Button uftsd boudoil
chair, handicapped eommodei
Oriental russ: 10. s-le2s.
FURN.--TwIn beds. mahos.. Sls
each: small drop-ieaf exten, table
mahog.. $40. En-. 2-l36e.
FuRN.--Dunean Phyfe couch, new.
aaAAAN AAANaa NAhIDm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES - Sale On
SINGER sewing machines for bal
and best models. Choice nah.
walnut or blonde. Only S34 so.
No money On. on brand-nev sian.
needle and zig zag machines. 81
Q mo. Come in or call for free
home demonstration GEORGES
SuPERNART WAREHOUSE. 2l35-
IS Queens Chapel I'd. ne. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
FuRNITUhE--Dinine Fm. set and
TuRNI 1SIs ggSSPAINTED

Largest selection In wash Bis
reduction on entire stock Chests
S asis ''G sns sn many sn Other is s.
II YOU don't nnd what YOU. want,
We will make what you need, THE
UNPAINTED SHOP. e0i Penna.
ave. nv. Hrs: sun 10 70 8, Thurs.
RE 7-7e2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
lcoNflNUEpl

-
couch. comfort. sleeping. inneI
epvinas: $50. sun, or after z
pm. week days. OIL. 2-aN66.
CRIns Edison lEe, double-dFeT
blond maple. decais. plastic rails
mattress, $3.50; de luxe plnypen
$40; British stroller, So Welsh
ssss S' ~ All s ~ i slslSs i RE
can, sleRs wood like new SIS
DARK ROOM = Complete
SIS. SIP. 3-6970.
DENfAL OFFICR EoUIP. C0MPl
ss ss reception rm' Turn OIL =
DISKS ,,l7 SIIe piece; WIN in.s e.
CENTRAL MOTOR Co, 2S0a JED
Davis hwy, OF. 1880.
DESK. executive, practically new
aeespt mns. o reaso man sIiss III
s-sssi siteT : pm. ~
DESK, Folltop drawers on
and SO. Can be seen Al Ali
southern ave. Sc. 10. s-SS00,
DESKS! DESKS! DESKS
8 drawer double ped. 54-in
Limited quantity at SIS
OFFICE FURNITURE DIVISION
d. C. SURPLUS SALES
5ll New Jersey Ave. NV. II. 7-psls
DIAMONDS, lady's rims. Whit
stones, Appr. 50. 1850. sell fol
$1.3s0: diamond bracelet 3 row
90 diamonds. IS blue sapphires
appr. S3,s50. sell for Sl,s50, Of
best odeF both. Pierced sale. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

SEWING MACHINES = Made in
Germany: fully auto, ztg-zag /.
brand-new, In cart: reg. price S359.
port; very spec. price. $3.50: ia
nous make: use our low prices for
Inn. time only. Dealer. co. 5-3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

81 iafn': bargain ~. s:isss. '
FURNITURE = Secretary. si7 so:
couch. $40, easy chairs. ~ 10 SO.
coffee table. $3.50 end tables.
l.bO: lamps, pictures. mirrors.
81 up; desk, IS bookcase. $3.50:
breakfast table. - so: odd chairs.
81; server. $3.50: beds. 81 so:
chest, $3.50; dresser. IS: rocker.
81. Many other bargains. See our
I'd under antiques. open daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duncan
Phyfe dropleaf table, aBx44 In
Philco cons, radio-ph. tn, 2-6le5
FuRNITURE--Dble. bedrm, suite,
$15; single bedrm. suite. S35 re-
frieerator, 500: Laundromat, $50:
~. $40; clarinet; $50; play pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

LANDING MATS, sissl: excel. Tor
i. .:ns,a As. us ssSs s'af: ISL ds a..
biadsnsbure. Nd. Ap, 7-4144,
LAUNDRY NUMBERING MACH,
ATLAS, 4bb7 TaneieWood dr.,
Bladensburg. Md. Ap. T-4444.
LAUERnoAAI, Ws.tinshOuss. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

OIL BURNIN0 UNI. Sherwood,
EVod condition; rsasonahls; cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

FUHNTTUHE-Nu1 RIldef, outd0ol
ehaise. 2 studio couehes. 2 nrepl
sets and andirons, typewriter, end
tables, assorted. Dishes moving
must sell immed. for whatever YOU
viii ofier. ia. D-e4D3. b42O kans'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SEWING MACHINES

De luxe portable Complete. $50. 80:
console, S69: head. S25-95: cabi-
nets, SEQ so. Also accessories, mo-
tor, S4.95; foot control. So IS:
buttonhole attachment. 81 .9S; port
able case. S5.95: light. Sis; block.
Ssc. attachments, 50 .95. IRVING'S
SALES DISCOUNT HOUSE. sS5 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FORD w FAIRLANE

800" TUDOR HARDTOP
Radio, heater, Fordomatic, Wv.
tires. low mileage: / owner; up
TO 80 mos. to pay. q once-in-a-
blue-moon buy for only S2,195,
FULL PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

A rugged cor, but with . remark
abIy comfortable ride. Tops for
economy, toO-uP TO - miles per
ssllon. Rising tester in sales than
ony ether imported cor. See IL OF
United. Drive II tedsyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FORD WAGONS

Choice of IS and so Country
Sedans, both are 1-owner, low
mileage, extra clean beauties. Bet
ter see these hrst. Priced from only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CHEVY WAGON SO

Model 1910" 4-door; 8 cyl; /
owner s.tr EN- I. clean ssEs low I %ils
81 only Sl,450.
Suburban Motors. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD
1857

Victoria Fordor hardtop; 7. and h
Fordomatic, custom interior, Wv
tires, 2-tone paint; low MI; one.
owner beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

cHRYsLER 'b2; 2-tone fniah,
charcoal and gray, power steering.
power windows, fiuid toruus drive;
one-owner: $4,000 actual miles. A
DISCOUNT PRICE. s5ss
.OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-s400
CHRYsLER 1873 Windsor 4-dr. de
luxe: 7. and h., Wv. wires, auto.
trans; AL cond. OIL. 2-15S9.
DE SOTO '52 Firedome $50 club
coupe; auto, !. and h.; $3.50.
WILLIAMS q BAKER
29th and M SITS. NV. no. $500
DE SOTO 1873 auto. r. and b.,
showroom cond., one owner: $685..
Traded on new simca.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1401 r.. I. Ave, NE. CO. b-s122
Open. 7:30-10 SUN, 10-S
DE SOTO '55 Firedome 2-dr. hard
top: auto. trans, heater, Wv.
tires; 81 ,09b; only S145 down.
ROYAL CHRYHLER, 1901 r. /
ave. Brentwood, Nd. WA. $4,000.
DE SOTO $50 Pirefiite hardtop
coupe lSptmn.) power steerine.
power brakes, auto, trans, etc.
Sportone finish; bank terms.
MERSON q THOMPSON, Chry.-
Ply. 1927 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2616.
DE SOTO '53 Power Master '8'
sedan. auto transmission. radio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
while I'm at work today, I'm having a
tree surgeon patch up that unsightly tree"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 800" victoria Tudor;
all-white finish like new; trade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET

1900 columbia PIKE, ia. 7-s7s5
FORD 1855 Tudor Custom Ranch
wagon; VS. engine; equipped with
economical overdrive transmission,
radio, heater, original black set on
with whitewalls: only $1,345.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-1412I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

AAANA1A4NNH CIV A'ANI CIV W
1917 N. Moore st.. Arl. IA. 7-S7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AuroMoRILEs FoR SALE AuroMuaLEs EoR SAIL
SALE MR.. TWEEDY

FORD 1883 station WAGON; runs
and drives perfect. sacri1ce.
Ns S52, Terms IEl $3.50. On, ROPER
d FORD lss! c.s,.om 800 900, e. a,.I Tudor Nd
owner, low mileage; guaranteed;
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl.. IA. 7-szs7
FORD $50 Fairlane VS. Fordor;
Fordometie, ?. and h.: Jet black
HICKS CHEVROLET
5000 Ga. Ave, NV. RA. $4,000
FORD 1888 Pairlane Fordor sedan;
sion. heater; S1,O95.
Arlington Motor Co.
An. va ssOo coiumoiA a. ks 7.sslo
FORD 1857 Custom 900" ''s''
Tudor; original green; very clean
throughout; only S1,495.
EATON CHEVROLET
9th and H NE. Ii. 7-14IO
FORD, 1858 Thunderbird--Jusi
traded on new Chevrolet Corvette
4-way power, sttll in new car
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols ave. sc. LII. 3-105l
FORD 81 VS. Fairlane 300" 2
dr.: equip, with T. and h.: turn sig.
nals. backup lights, oil filter and
oil bath, mod blue finish. Spare
tire meyer used. Low mileage ]
BENDALL PONTIAC
-, 1925 Prince St.. Alex, Va,
oY. $4,000 Open Ewes
FORD SO Tudor sedan; radio and
heater; 2-tone finish: $685..
HICKS CHEVROLET
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 3-0IOO
FORD 1855 VS. Custom Tudor;
light green, heater; l owner, out
standing condition; guaranteed
a ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 N. Moore St.. Ari. IA. 1881
FORD so VS. sedan; r. and h..
original throughout, very low
mileage 1-owner car; low as SIS
down, S22 per mo, WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1888 N. Moore st., Arl.,
Va. at Rosslyn, IA. 4-3262.
FORD 40 Fordor: r. and h, Wv,
tires; excel. cond.: $500 cash,
SP. 3-773b.
FORD 1854 Country Squire 9-pas-
senger station wagon: Fordomatic,
GORGEOUS interior. These are scarce.
BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
FORD 1855 IS" 8-passenger coun-
try sedan; overdrive, r.. and h;
immaculate. very outstanding; guar
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 N. Moore St., ArI. IA. 7-s7s7
FORD 1858 Custom 1900 Fordor
sed.. heater, tinted glass, de luxe
July /: SI,9s0. JE. 3-9356.
FORD '55 convertible; automatic
transmission. radio. heater, beauti-
full black; S1,195.
PALMER FORD, INC.
BIO Hamilton st. AP. 7-O114
FORD $50 Country Sedan station
wagon Wage g I'D, d o and y, r., poETSsET
or best offer. VIII. $3.50.
FORD 1865 convertible; rose and
white, Fordomatic, r. and h., Wv,
tires, new top; very clean. Udeal
graduation presently Guaranteed;
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 N. Moore st., Arl. IA. 7-s7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FIAT '58s4-DR.
Discount. 5000!

2 tone: Wv. tires. heater, A.
speed transmission. less than 500
miles; new-car guarantee; full price
sl,oso' crprr = x1.aroY,.,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

CIRCLE DISCOUNT
Cor. cath and "A; Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
KIRK MOTOR CO.

1000 ueofEla Ave. rs. y-4SD0
CHEY. '54 club sedan: fully
Mcneil PONTIAC. SssO Wis. ave,
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

lHILLMAN MINK 81 4-dr.: green
and and priss. sl,isS; terms.
BELL MOTORS -.
500 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. b-e9O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

FORD 1857 Fairlane $500 hard
top; Arctic white, Fordomatic; one
Of Bells best buys: S1.69b; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

SOLO wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-seoo
FORD '67 500 Fairlane convert. /;
Fordomatic: equipped; 2 tone
cream and green: orig, tires and
owned BY Army oficer. FL. 4-e505.
FORD 1855 Tudor: blue: perfect
f SIniuk .H nsH 'lles' eo4o. owNAH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
A Great
Treat In Store
For Phoenix
and Everyone
In This Community
Come One - Come All
Enjoy An Evening
Of Thrills For
The Whole Family

This Show Is Getting Top Billing In Forty
Cities. Don't Miss This Treu+.
Tickets Now On Sale - Linde's
Box Office At Dorris-Heymon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

THE BIG SHOW
OF THE SEASON
Presented By
The Phoenix-Brundeis
Zionist Organization Of
America
Coming Your Way Tuesdoy.
December End, 1853
Phoenix Union High School
Auditorium
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Nv Roy Lee Yinrer

BY Roy Lee Yinger
There can be no doubt but that 1 have picked
out difficult assignment for myself when
attempt to write about subject which has per-
plexed me for some time: the artificialities in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Roger Furquhor

quickly disabused of their idea that just because
they said it, the newspaper must, in fairness,
print it.
There are always the candidates who deluge
newspapers with statements and their opponents
don't. There are candidates who are effective
campaigners, they who work hard and wage a
"newsy' campaign but their opponents are weak,
unnewsworthy and Intellectual. To keep news
paper coverage of these candidates from being
completely one-sided is a problem.
Often no matter how hard the reporter may
try to write completely objective, neutral story
about the opposing candidates, one or the other
side criticizes it.
Newspapers under the libel laws. can only
print what they honestly believe to be true, or
what they can prove to be true. Some candidates
make reckless statements that might win the
newspaper law suit
The size of newspaper is determined by the
amount of advertising in it. Political campaigns
add. heavily to the news but little to the adver-
tising. Accordingly, the perennial problem of not
having enough space becomes even more acute.
Coverage of political meetings and rallies add
heavily to the newspapers personnel problems
and expense Many political meeting just can't be
covered.
Campaigns and elections are real headaches
to newspapers. But don't ever try to spare us the
fun of covering them
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Lila Thomson

would be displeasing to influential and heavy
landed members of their own party
The Democrats, in their 1854 platform, were
committed to an immediate investigation of the
tax assessors office and pledged to straighten
out what they then called Republican mess.
The Democrats did not make their investigation
Last year, before Henry Carter was ousted from
his tax assessing job, he made a number of star.
ting charges relating to tax assessing procedures
and favortism to some landed gentry and land
spectators. socaled investigation of Carriers
charges was brief and, certainly not to the point
None-the-less, there were those among the
citizenry who hopefully opined Carriers charges
and lack OF conclusive action by County brass,
would highlight the 1858 campaign Since Re-
pubcans are out and Democrats in failure of the
Republicans to make political hay can only be
called Chicken or deep bow in the direction of
heavily landed Republicans and Democrats who
support financially and influence-wise, the gen.
eral cause of the Republican Party
Republicans also might have made hav with
Senator Northrop's opposition to passage of the
Sc. leg of Rt. 240 through land owned by the
Chevy Chase Land Development Corporation 1t
Is common knowledge among planners that if
NorthropS opposition blocks the road and if is
forced through densely populated area. the addi.
tonal millions it will cost the taxpayers will be
staggering 1t can be assumed therefore, that
Republican strategsts are playing footsie with
block OF Republican Chevy Chase landowners who
are quite willing to team up with Northrop if
such teaming protects their interests and the aes-
thetic values of their property.
1t appears the interests of people generally
in this county would be better served if
there were fewer Republicans, fewer Demo-
Gratis, fewer special interests and more rugged
lndivldualists willing to support the many
without regard to politics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Wick Byron

consin Avenue Corridor on the Master Plan of
Highways which in effect would mean that pro-
posed expensive construction in the path of this
corridor would be denied building permit
Mr.. GiD~erv also hODed That nv putting
th's on the MARYLAND nIan of highways. the
District would he forced 70 art on n connect
ing highway. Otherwise. no interstate 9O1O
monev would no Forthcoming.
Instead Of bringing this public issue up in
the open meeting of the Park and Planning Com
mission. the members went behind closed doors
and had their discussion.
Mr.. Gingery feels so strongly on this matter
that he called press conference at which he ex-
planned why this corridor in his opinion was a
must. He referred to the Mass Transportation
Report which is due to be made public in the late
Fall Mr. Gingery says that the report makes it
very clear that such project must be provided
in order to drain at the District Line some 5000
vehicles a day to and from the District
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Gingery that had
the Commission discussed this in open meeting
it is possible that the issue would have been suf
GENTLY stressed to create public support. or. at
least arouse the people to the point of asking
questions.
AT any rate, this closed discussion has proven
to at least one prior advocate the folly of closed
meeting to discuss something so vtally interesting
to the general public.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

one iota about my luck 'coonhunting. But he
was interested in getting an order Needless to
say that fellow got precious little out of me-
I liked the man who came into my office
and came right to the point about what he was
there for, and who did not waste my time in
affectations and artifcialities which were as
transparent as a clear window pane. If it were
possible, he was the one who got the order
Then there the statesmen who would
send you presents or invite you to spend
weekend with them in Philadelphia or New York.
Few of these invitations were sincere. AS far
as was concerned was not having any of it.
I will admit that there are many nice people
who do things for you without any thought of
recompense remuneration in their minds. 1t
is difficult to separate them sometimes but it
can be done.
have gotten kick out of watching peo.
pie speak to each other when they meet on
the street. II has amused me no end to
the forced smile vanish like ii had never been
there at all, after the "GOOd morning
"GoOd afternoon" Those people smiled with
their faces the smile did not come from
their hearts. It would have been much bet.
ter not to have smiled at all.
There is a kind of perverse artificiality in
some people who like you very much but will
not come out and say so in so many words.
Rather they will take you to task for trivialities
feriority complex in abortve effort to plant
the seed of doubt that they like you at all These
SLY, furtive people almost impossible of de-
lection because their artficality manifests itself
in such negative, yet cunning manner
have had literally hundreds of persons come
to my cabin at Seneca exhibiting an interest in
the prehistoric American Indian. They have gone
through my Indian relic collection with astonish
ment written all over their faces that the red
possessions. They have asked me hundreds and
hundreds of questions about the Indian which
l have answered as best could Without sim
gle solitary exception all of them said that they
would come back to see me again - everything
was so amazing ~ they would be so grateful If
/ would take them out field trip some
time All this effusiveness was as artificial as
last winters snow because not one of them ever
came back. They never intended to come in the
first place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Election Campaign
Brings Headaches
Viewpoints

Is it libelous? Do we have the space? How
are we going to get it covered? Is one party
getting more space than the other?
These questions which invariably arise
in every newspaper office from coast to coast
during hot political campaign
The role of an Independent newspaper in
campaign is difficult - but important one.
Editors and reporters invariably "sweat it out"
And they heave sigh of relief when it is all over
An interesting and often overlooked -
facet of this whole business of newspaper cover
age of political campaigns and elections is the
amazing speed with which election results are
reported to the public. Almost always the ''un
official" results are known within hours. And
newspapers and newspapers alone can take
bow for this The individuals who are respon
sible for election machinery had no responsibility
for many years to inform the public. Their job
was simply to make it possible for people to VOTE
Prodgious planning and effort go into cleo
ton coverage by newspapers; the fact that sun
official" Tor newspaper) results hardly differ
from the official results speaks for itself.
But back to campaign problems.
Candidates, as a rule are generous with press
releases. Which ones to use is a constant head
ache. Conscientious editors try to pick out the
ones that say something significant, or pertinent
Is it an issue worth airing in this campaign? is
often the criterion Some candidates must be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Enforce the Law

NA 4 HAT about all this fuss over the maga-
Wv zines with all the lurid titles now
being sold on the county's newsstands?
In the first place, it should be clearly
stated here that there is no more staunch
defender of the first amendment to the Con-
stitution = that is, the Freedom of Speech
part of the Bill of Rights - than this news
paper.
Well fight anybody at the drop of hat
who says were are not entitled to say what
ever we want to in this space. That's exactly
what Thomas jefferson and George Mason
had In mind, we believe when they pushed
through the first amendment over the argu-
ments Of Alexander Hamilton.
We don't believe, however, that Messrs.
jefferson and Mason were thinking about
some of the following current titles of maga-
zine articles when they set up the proud
first amendment for posterity: Confessions
of a $100 Call Girl" Our Baby Only
Partly White" Il Can't Be Pregnant" 'Is
Teen-Age Chastity Old Fashioned" what
Do You Get Out of Staying Virgin?"
To argue that there is even the slightest
relationship between this trash being pur-
veyed by certain magazine peddlers and the
first amendment to the Constitution is to
indulge in an incredible flight of fancy = or
profit-motivated naturalization.
We have sufficient faith in the people to
believe firmly that they will never let the
State confiscate the New York Times and, if
we can be forgiven for mentioning it in the
same breath, the Montgomery County
Sentinel And we wouldn't bat an eye if the
police department picked some of the current
trash and filth off the newsstands and threw
it into the gutter where it belongs. Let
others sound the alarms and write fanci-
fully about imagined damage to our basic
freedoms. We say: enforce the lewd and
saIacious laws
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
DIR. Peoples Says
Parents Should Know
About Testing for TB

est level possible in order to pre-
vent tuberculosis.
DR.. Peoples said, "The tubercu-
lin test does not take the place
ofrthe x-ray as all those with pos
tive skin reactions must be X.
rayed to determine if there is dis
ease" DR.. Peoples urged parents
to continue to be x-rayed them.
selves and encourage all adults
with whom their children may be
in contact to be x-rayed.
He pointed out that tuberculin
tests will be offered in Montgom-
cry County schools this year to
all entering children not previous
ly tuberculin tested by their priv
ate physicians; all eighth grade
students and 18th grade students,
The tuberculosis and Heart AS.
sociation will be assisting the
Health Department and schools
in the development of an educa
tional program so that this may
be a meaningful experience fol
children and so parents may un
der stand the importance of this
test.