davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Mrs. Jones of Vermont means
business this time. She was out
THURSDAY night with pencil and
rad taking names. She means to
emf out this car washing at 18th
and Warren. Passing cars are
spIashing too much. Even the
neIrhborhood cleaners think It's
too much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Some parents are never sat
isfied with their children" ex-
planned Or. Stewart, but chill
dren must be accepted and
understood"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Another time while patrolling
south of Hyattstown, l saw this
long line of cars moving very
slowly. The horns were really
blowing along old U. S. 240. When
finally worked my way up to
the front of the line, here was
this elderly lady putting along
at 20 miles an hour. She came
from Pennsylvania.
Officer" she told me, when
bought this new car the sales
man told me not to drive it over
Is miles an hour until it was
broken in. l am driving it to
Washington to break it in"
Nowadays, we have the author
ity to stop motorists who are
driving so slowly as TO impair
the flow of traffic and TO issue
them a summons. Previously we
were required to warn them once.
People can dream up a lot of
oddball excuses for speed We
occasionally run into folks who
when stopped say something
like, But officer, I'm rushing
my wife to the hospital. She's
having awful pains"
Well, we aren't doctors, so we
usually warn them to slow down
and send them on the way. But
we cruise by the hospital or check
them by telephone later to see il
such and such a person came in.
If not, we have their tag num-
bers and we carry on from there.
Once / stopped two youngsters
who were driving very fast in a
1919 Plymouth. That model had
a speedometer which glowed
first green at low speeds, yellow
at medium speed and progress
sively redder as the speed grew.
Well, these boys quite limo.
Gently told me, ooh, we were
just trying to see how red the
dial would get" Can you imagine
those two watching the speedom-
eter rather than the road at rs
miles an hour?
Actually, the fast drivers aren't
the ones who cause the most trou.
BILE. Discourteous drivers are the
biggest problem.
These are the people who fight
for every inch coming to them
and who don't want to give the
other fellow the right of way.
They often cause accidents with.
out realizing it.
Their attitude when stopped
by police officers is, who me?
1t was the other guy, not me-"
Nowadays, with all these televi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
1900 New Neighbors
1900 New Neighbors
Germantown Still Quiet
Despite AdUent of Acc

Six months after the Atom
ic Energy Commission OPEN
ed for business in its front
yard, Germantown is still a
sleepy country town basking
in the spring sunshine.
Within sight of the spraying
government building, cows Craze
peacefully in meadow on the
main street.
High noon at the crossroads
brings a car or two of fugitives
from the Acc cafeteria looking
for change in menu or perhaps
just a chance to relax in the
country store atmosphere.
Herbert c. King VINO took over
the Germantown country store in
February plans to restore the
booths which were taken out
awhile back because of lack of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

customers. He also wants to put
a parking lot at the side of the
building.
Next door, the Germantown
Bank which has check cashing
facility at Acc plans to expand
its headquarters in the small
white brick building soon.
Except for a handful of new
houses in the area there are no
other surface changes to mar the
peace and quiet of the small
town.
Miss Rebecca Leaman, a native
and present Postmistress of Ger.
mantown, says there has been
little change in the 80 years she
has worked for the post office
which is located in the same
building as the country store.
In the area between Old Ger.
mantown and Neelesville, the
population has remained static
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Citizens were then invited to par
ticipate in discussion to give the
planners guidelineS for prepare
ton of their master plan, due for
presentation at the annual town
meeting in July.
An immediate decision on a
strip of land adjacent to the Grove
which has been zoned industrial
was requested by Lawson King.
member of the Maryland Nation.
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission, who had been invited
to the meeting. He pointed out
that the new coming regulations
for the county will go into effect
June /. The consensus of the
meeting was that this land be
re-zoned residential.
Townspeople also said they
would prefer that land adjacent
to the Grove on old 240 remain
residential rather than be used
for strip commercial. This is Wal
nut Hills, on which two homes
have been built.
The towns economic headaches
also received an airing. Mayor
George Pughe said the town has
been operating on a "shoestring"
for the past five or six years
and something must be done to
increase revenue. AT present,
property taxes are the principal
source of money and there "iust
isn't enough to keep the build
ings and roads in proper repair"
A report from the forestry
committee pointed out that the
town could expect between Sc,
600 and $4,000 every 10 years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

at about 800, Miss Lcaman esti-
mates.
As far as the post office is
concerned, Miss Leaman says, a
greater effect was felt from the
five trailer courts which have
sprung up along old route 24O in
the past few years. She also feels
that the new grocery store, the
third in town, will benefit more
from trade with the trailer court
people than the Acc.
A. r. Selby, president of the
bank and head of the Liberty
Milling Company across the
street, expects little increase in
building in Germantown in the
near future.
Lack of water and sewer un.
til the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission extends its
lines and the high prices for
which land in Germantown is be.
ing held will delay the develop
ment, says the Germantown
Bank president.
Two of three apartments in a
building owned by him at the
crossroads have been rented 10
Acc people, Selby reported but
he plans 10 do no additional
fbuilding himself. The last build.
ing. he did was begun in 1916
when he constructed around IS
houses in the Liberty Heights
section next to the Germantown
school.
Miss Leaman pointed out that
a house for rent down the street
from her went on the market
over a week ago and has not
brought out the Acc people
looking for living quarters in any
great droves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Il

been undeveloped because sewer
and water lines are unavailable.
A question of annexing areas
such as Oakmont would hinge,
the planners said, on whether or
not such areas wish to be an
nexed and whether such annex
alton would be advantageous to
both the Grove and such areas,
both economically and practically.
The citizens voiced no obiec-
ton to the sale of miscellane-
Gus lots owned by the town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

from timber cut from town prop
erty. However, a whole new con-
cept of income was tossed out
to the assembly when Ernest E.
Hall, chairman of the planning
commission, relayed a citizen-in.
spired plan to turn part of one
45-acre tract into municipal
cemetery.
This could bring in, he said,
about $4,000 per acre. A feast
bility study for this project is
planned. Until now this land has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Continued from Page l
Safe Trooper

One thing we don't have any.
thing to do with parking
meters. They are strictly local
concerns.
Although we handle a relative
ly small amount Of criminal in.
vestigations in Montgomery,
can remember at least one sort
of humorous case that grew out
of a traffic violation.
stopped a ear because it had
no tag light. l got the drivers
license and was looking it over,
thinking to myself that the two
men in the car were pretty
jumpy.
! walked back to my cruiser
and was running a radio check
to see If the car had been stolen
when the passenger walked up
to me and said under his breath:
That guy back there - he's
got a stolen power lawn-mower
in his trunk. But / didn't have
anything to do with it, Both
were convicted of larceny and
were sentenced to six months in
the House of Corrections.
A traffic policeman sees lot
of strange things. Once 1 had
to chase a young man at 60 miles
an hour, and here's what he told
me; Sorry officer, but l was in
a hurry to get to traffic school,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Glen Hills Marvin Simmons


HYATTSTOWN-5-roo frame; love
ly sunny dining room, full basement,
garage. $lO,5OO.
ROCKVILLE - arm. semibungalow,
unfin. 2nd fl. with a lge. picture
window already installed. 3 min.
walk to shopping ctr. $15,25O.
SHADY GROVE RID, near Gathers
burg. A nice 2-story, Groom brick; 2
baths, full bsmt., garage. Nearly an
acre of land. S26,50O.
ROCKVILLE 5-room frame; all inn
prove; in commercial zone. Worth
the price; $1,000.
ROCKVILLE Semibungalow,
rooms, " baths. full bsmt., gas
heat, garage. Splendid location.
$1,000.
FRED B. ,cUSHMAN
1876 N. Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg
20 2-9f42 Gaithersburg 4Ol
Ewes. MIR. PRICE, Gaithersburg s0s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Fine cUSHMAN Lisfinus

CEDAR GROVE-Damascus Rd A
splendid location and a right price.
Groom frame bungalow; 3 bedrooms,
full basement, inside outside entrance,
double garage. House is in splendid
condition; l acre land. $12,5O0. eek
clusive)
GAITHERSBURG-A older 2-story
frame house; rooms and bath. A
bedrooms; bath is on LIST floor. Ga
rage. One acre.
GLEN HILLS-The best homes for
the price have ever listed in this loo
1t has many attrac. features, a love-
ly corner loo. One acre ground;
$2l,O0O. Can only be appreciated by
inspection.
ACRES-Close to Gaithersburg and
Acc. 2-story frame, LIST floor. liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit. with stove and
refrg., enclosed back porch: 2nd floor,
bedrooms and bath. Full hsmt.;
oil heat; garage and workshop
Chicken house. $21,OOO. Owner will
carry $4,000 LIST mortgage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
sTheCrOve'
Is Working
OnPrOblem

The cold, hard facts of the prob
lens besetting Washington Grove
in its struggle to maintain its
uniqueness have been laid before
townspeople by the towns plan
ming commission.
Commission members at a re-
cent hearing discussed proposed
development around the Grove,
schools, roads and sewer lines,
means of increasing the tax base,
annexation and related problems.
sion shows about police, people
keep asking me what all those
code messages mean. You know,
you keep hearing Broderick
Crawford on Highway Patrol
say into the microphone, ten
four" and then hang up the
mike.
Well, ten-four means OK, ten
eight means I'm in service, ten
one means l am reading the dis,
patcher poorly, ten-two means
he's coming in loud and clear
and ten-seven means I'm going
out of service.
Signal IL is an urgent one. IL
means an officer is in trouble
and needs help fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Formulated for your home :.

o
pointing
in
Blister and mdew
thoroughly od LUcoTEx
coor and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ARIS.-Through Paris air
ports. orly and lie Bourget. 81
million passengers passed in
1857. II per cent more than in
1856 and 3ia times as many as
in l949. The two airports also
attracted $4,000 sightseers last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Rudio Will Control
Troffic in Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Australia
Eight radio-controlled traffic
lights and a master control
station have been approved by
the Melbourne City Council.
The installation will set the
pattern for co-ordinated han
ding of the city's traffic. Ulti-
mately the system will be ex-
panded to control all the city's
traffic lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Water Volume Is Big

PoRTLAND.-The Columbia
River, natural boundary be-
tween Washington and oregon,
carries more water by volume
than all OF the other Pacific
coast rivers in the United
States combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Elemental unemployment bene-
fits. pensions. insurance, vaca-
tons, holidays, weekend pre-
miums. holiday and shift diff
ferentials and other working
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

3.99 play pen pad
Waterproof nursery print ploy pen
pod, tufflex filled to protect body
from falls. Plastic cover in blue,
pink, moize 2.88
Y,L.,.nIs. JAyrAAtTcD I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
SteeIWorkers
Farley 10 Air
Dues Fight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept,
II (AP).-The United Steel
workers today suspended rules
of its ninth constitutional con-
vention so 1t could take up
Immediately constitutional mat
ters and bring a simmering fight
to the floor.
David j, Mcdonald, presi-
dent Of the IL million-member
union stepped to the stage of
the convention and said 81 ac-
cept the challenge"
Mr., Mcdonald said If any
one in the convention is opposed
to the present leadership he will
be given a chance to speak.
The statements were directed
to members of a Dues Protest
Committee that has been
speaking out against the USW
leaders outside of the conven-
ton hall.
Opponent Lost
The committee is headed by
Donald c. Rarick, a McKees-
port pa mill worker who
opposed Mr.. Mcdonald in the
last international election but
lost by a nearly 81 vote.
Mr.. Mcdonald accused the
committee on Monday Of dual
unionism.
He defined that os organized
opposition to policies adopted
by the international convention
The committee was formed in
protest of a So increase in dues
at the 1856 convention.
Mr.. Rarick, a delegate to the
convention. said he waited out
side Mr.. McDonald's headquar-
tiers Office for nearly 3la hours
yesterday to ask the president
for time to speak on the con-
vention floor.
Mr.. Mcdonald has told the
convention several times that
any delegate will be given the
floor for five minutes as pro-
vided in the convention rules.
Asks More Time
Mr.. Rarick said he wants
more time to present the Dues
Protest Committees case to
the convention.
Mr.. Mcdonald and MS party
walked swiftly past Mr.. Rarick
as he stood outside the presi-
dents office.
In yesterdays session the del
egates approved a resolution to
press for a wage hike and a
shorter work week in next years
contract talks with basic steel
companies.
The resolution called for ne
gotiators to seek substantial
improvements in wages and
salaries, hours Of work, incen-
tive pay, job classification, sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

DISTRIBUTORS
SERVICE PAINT & PAPER co,
43lo Blodensbvrg 3D.
COTTAGE City, Nd. AP. 1880
HsRBeRT BRYANT co.
Va. .kl. $500
VIRGINIA
JOSEPH [. LASH & SONS
1912 Powhotton
Alexandria, Va. XII. 1886
KING PAINT co.
1912 King St.
Alexnndrio, No. XII. S-T209
RlSDoN PAINT s HARDWARE
Wonenion, Vo,
FALLFAx BUILDING SUPPLY, INC.
2650 Lee HishwoY
Falls Church. Va. Js. 1900
lee CROFT, INC.
l69 Hillwood Ave.
Falls Church, Va. JE. $1,000
o. c. DOWNS
chantilly, Va.
MURPHY & AMES, INC.
1920 N. r.. Meyer Drive
Arlington. Va. IA. AIN
sos N, Foirfax Drive
Arlington, Va. Je, $500
MURPHY & AMes. INC.
FairFax, Vo. OR. 1910
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

MURPHY 3 AMEs. INC.
HeFndon, Vo. HErndon I
FlE1cHeR'S PAINT 4 HARDWARE
22l7 N. Psrshins Drive
Arlington, Vo. IA. 2-5756
JOHN LUCAS PAINT CO., INC.
1921 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7.l972
DEL RAY HARDWARE
2l07 Nj. Vernon Ave.
AlsKondrio, Vo. kl. s-3S25
MARYLAND
BUCKS HARDWARE
500 kenilwoFth Ave.
East Riverdole, Nd. uN. 1850
ROCKVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC.
225 Commerce Lone
Rockville, Nd PO. 1922
lAURtl COOKS. HARDWARE
437 Moin St.
Laurel. Nd. PA. 5-l234
MAYS HARDWARE
Frederick Shopping Center
Frederick, Nd NO. 3-5S75
PRINCE GEORGES HARDWARE
1919 Annapolis Rd.
eledensbUrg. Nd. UN. 4-3332
BOWIE HARDWARE
Bowie. Nd cE. $4,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

being used to prevent indignation.
The law carries with it a regis
tration test, which all Negro stu
dents must take who make appli-
cation to be transferred to a white
school. In Norfolk, Arlington,
Newport News, and Richmond,
last week, all Negro students who
made application to enter white
schools, some 200 or more in all,
were denied, for allegedly failing
to pass the test.
In Norfolk Monday, Federal
Judge Walter E. Hoffman ordered
a REORGANIZATION of the Negro stu
dents who had failed the test after
making application for transfer to
white schools.
With the mounting tension, and
the overwhelming gulf between
once friendly whites and Negroes,
there is one thing crtain, the tur-
MOL over the Indignation in the
public schools, is being watched
closer, and with far greater anxiety
and concern by the more solid and
responsible southern Negro citi-
zens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

portunities found in marriage,
work outside the home and ach-
ievement, University of Indiana
Professor Kate H. Mueller, adj
dressing Delta's womanpower SYM
postum, said only one out of every
nine women of the future will not
work.
She cited this fact in the face Of
contrary indications from moth
ers and grandmothers who see their
own jobs as temporary and expect
their daughters to stay safely at
home with a well-heeled husband,
three children and mortgage"
The delegates were told how the
federal government operates by
DR.. James M. Nabrit, dean of How
ard University's Law School; FL
mer w. Henderson, associate coun-
sci of the House Committee on
Government Operations; Miss Eli
zabeth Brown, officer in charge,
United Nations Political Affairs,
of the State Department; Harold
H. Healy, Jr., executive assistant
to the U. S. attorney general;
James C. Evans, assistant to the
secretary of defense; Miss Selene
Clifford, assistant commissioner Ct
the Interior departments Buseau
of Indian Affairs; Phillip Evans,
special assistant to the secretary
of commerce and George O. But
Ter, educational director of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts.
Chosen as the "Delta of the
Year" was Mrs. Corinne Taylor
of Shreveport, La. The award was
in recognition of her outstanding
work in the community and the
Sorority.
National honorary memberships
in the Sorority were awarded to
Mrs. Dorothy Togers lilly, of At
lanta, Ga. and Mrs. Eunice Hayes
Nelson, of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. lilly is director of wom-
ems work for the Southern Region
al Council, human rights group
located throughout the South.
Mrs. Nelson is administrative
secretary at Delta Sigma Theta's
national headquarters in Washing
| ton, D. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

last year to precipitate the sending
of federal troops by President
Eisenhower, the Governor has been
overwhelmingly elected for an all
but unprecedented third term,
which has been taken by most OBJ
servers as an endorsement of his
stand against Indignation of Cen
trail High School.
This week, on Thursday, the
United States Supreme Court, for
the first time since 1912, has called
special session to deal with legal
developments concerning integra-
ton at Central High School.
The action of the United States
Supreme Court in setting a special
session to deal with the Central
High School situation comes as
result of recent ruling by Fed
eral Judge Lemley in ordering the
delay of Indignation at the school
fer about two years. A ruling
which a few days was set aside
by seven-judge Federal Court of
Appeals in St. Louis, Mo. The
same court a few days later grant
ed 30-day stay of the execution
of its order over-ruling Judge
Lemley, which put the issue be-
yond the opening date of Central
High School,
With the overriding CT the or
der Of Judge Lemley by the APP
peals Court, and the announcement
of the special session by the Su-
preme Court, on Tuesday this week
Governor Faubus called a special
session of the Arkansas State Leg
islature to pass laws in anticipa-
ton of the action Of the Supreme
Court to continue segregation at
Central High School. Among the
laws called for by the Governor,
all of which are expected to be
quickly passed by the legislature,
is one giving the Governor the
power to close the school to pre-
vent the attendance of Negro stu
dents.
Almost daily during the past
week statements have been issued
concerning the issue by Governor
Faubus, including a statement al
luding to possible bloodshed should
the Supreme Court over-rule the
order of Judge Lemley and order
indignation of Central High School
this year.
On the spot observers say that
attitudes against Indignation in
Central High School this year has
hardened considerably since last
year, fact which is attributed to
President Eisenhower indicating
last week that he might again send
federal troops to guard Negro stu
dents attending the school.
Whether or not Negro students
will attempt to enroll at the school
should the Supreme Court set
aside the order of Judge Lemley
is open to question, but none of
the Negro students from last year
appeared for enrolment when the
school opened for registration this
week.
The issue was sharply focused,
but equally explosive in Virginia,
where the issue is centered mainly
around FRINGE Edward County, Ar
lington, Newport News, Norfolk
and Richmond.
In Virginia, Pupil Place Law,
administered by State Board, is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Newton
(Continued from PAGE One)

Local churches cooperating in
the program include Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, Morning
Star Baptist Church, st. Hill Bap-
fist Church, Church of God, No. 2,
Hickory Wesley Chapel.
The anniversary queen will be
the winner in a contest which in
cludes Mrs. T. o. Parker, Mrs.
Annie Mae Watts, Mrs. Evelyn
Payne, Mrs. Josephine Craft, and
Mrs. Simon Lang.
The anniversary sermon will be
delivered by Rev. McMillon, pastor
of Forest Methodist Church, dur
ing the program starting at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Other speakers include: Mrs.
Maggie S. Wilkerson, Prof. N. H.
Plate, Prof. c. C. Boiler, Mr.. Frank