davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
ON THE AIR

Continued From Page Edo
~. Plans for graduation day
MAY 80 for WA6AL-Tv's
Bible telecourse. THE Life and
Teaching of Jesus" indicate a
rewarding final hour for fol-
lowers Of the superb series. :.
Next telecourse subject: the
Old Testament.
4 4 ~
Mailbag: Pretty Pat Gates,
of WAX, writes:
Seldom. II ever. would /
venture to correct a critic. but
just this once, feeling to be on
firm ground, here I gol
From your column, May Is,
in reference to the 80 platter
spinners sitting at the head
table at the Ad Club luncheon
saluting radio, Dick Denham
pulled my name out of a hat.
The other 80 fellows =.
Il am a girl.
Never have I been mistaken
for a fellow before and / am
devastated that my new hat
failed to identify me to you as
the lone female with those 20
males. Granted, the odds
show that it's a mans world
but just because I'm the only
lady spinner of platters in these
parts, ! would be distressed to
think I had lost my identity as
a member of the weaker sex.
incidentally, I Immediately
recognized you as a male when
you went by to receive your RAJ
dio and / hope we meet one
day. To give me one more
chance-I'll wear a different
hat.
Pat Gas in Patricia) Gates"
Apologies to girl-type DECAY
Patricia Gates. The head-table
list and this reporter stand
corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


7:15. WWDC Iris Cofiin
Show: Guest: Former
Speaker Of the House. Con-
gresham Joseph Martin.
SOS. WTOP-Baseball:: wash
ington Senators VS.. Cleve-
land Indians.
$3.50. WRC-Monitor: Tribute
TO the epochaI flight made
by Charles Lindberg from
New York to Paris 80 years
ago. Guests include Sandra
Dee. and Les Paul and Mary
Ford.
$500, WINX--Baseball: Gin
cinnati at Los Angeles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will con-
duct a public hearing in the
Hearing Room, County Office
Building Ton 7th floor, Rock.
vile, Maryland at 200 P. NJ,
Tuesday, October 6, 1859, on a
proposal to improve Randolph
Road near Stoneybrook Estates,
Connecticut Avenue Park, and
other tracts, in the Thirteenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public in
spection at Rockville Office Of
the Department of Public
Works. by constructing dual 80
foot concrete roadway with
concrete curbs, CUTTERS, side
walk and sod along Randolph
Road from Veirs Mill Road
easterly approximately 925 feet
to Bushey Drive; necessary
storm drainage facilities; drive.
way and walkway entrances
where requested by property
owners. The estimated cost OF
proposed I'm VEN nt is
$SS,6S5.00. This is to be known
as front foot benefit Project No.
5S-106S-A.
M. A. BUTCHER, Director
Department of Public
Works 2t-5041 -9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Notice
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
TO APPROPRIATE AND
TAKE GROUND WATER

In compliance with the pro
visions of Chapter 526, Acts Of
1888, Furman Builders has
made application for a permit
to use minimum of 400 gallons,
a maximum of 800 gallons, and
an average of 600 gallons Of
water daily during II months
of the year from one well, hav.
ing diameter of 6 inches and
depth of about 65 feet, located
on the premises of the appli,
cant at Westmore Avenue near
the intersection of Westmore
Road, Montgomery County, Md.
The water will be used for
the following purposes:
Sanitary Purposes.
A public hearing on this ap-
plication will be held at the
Department of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources, Room 102
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Order of Publication

The object of the Petition
filed in the above entitled cause
is to secure the abandonment OF
portion of East Middle Lane,
Rockville, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, as the same was
laid out and extended pursuant
to Chapter 206 of the Laws OF
Maryland of 1922, lying north.
west of the western boundary
of Fayette Street.
The petition states in sub.
stance that Blanche Estelle
Hartley, Theodore A. Ricketts,,
Jr., Ronald Lee Ricketts, and Ed.
wilma Benson Ricketts, are the
owners Of all the land lying
along the northeast and the
southwest boundaries of said
portion of East Middle Lane de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same at
the beginning of the last line
of description contained in
a deed from the Mayor and
Council of Rockville 10
Blanche Estelle Hartley, ct al,
recorded among the Land Rec
ords for Montgomery County
in Liber 1922 at folio 264,
thence with said last line 4.34
feet to the beginning of the
first line of the aforesaid deed;
theice with said first line
N 54' 38 10" w 1920 feet to
intersect the south side of re-
aligned East Middle Lane as
the same appears on a plat
recorded in said Land Records
in Plat Book 81 at Plat 1884;
thence with said south side N
TO- So 30" w 1915 feet;
thence S 05' 49, so" w OLA
feet to point on the center
line Of the aforesaid East
Middle Lane laid out and ex-
tended pursuant to said
Chapter 206 of the Laws of
1922; thence S o. 49, So w
19.4S feet to point on the.
southwest boundary of said
East Middle Lane; thence
with said southwest boundary
Of East Middle Lane S 54' 49,
TO- E 1892 feet to a point on
the west boundary of Fayette
Street; thence along said west
boundary of Fayette Street
N o. 00' 90" E 37.78 feet to
the point Of beginning. con-
tanning 5,1S6.64 square feet Of
land
That said portion OF East Middle
Lane is no longer of use or i'm.
portance as public street and
that If said portion of East
Middle Lane were to be aban
doned no damage could in any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Legal Advertisement

wise be sustained by persons
other than the Petitioners; thai
said portion of East Middle Lane
is not needed for any public pur.
pose by any municipal corpora
ton or public utility corpora
ton.
The Petition prays the aban-
donment of that portion of East
Middle Lane as described above.
1t is thereupon, this 1st day
of September, 1859, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, Sitting as a
Court of Equity,
ORDERED that all persons
having any interest in or affect
ed by the abandonment of SAID
portion of East Middle Lane dis
set forth in the Petition appear
and show cause, if any thnv
have, why a Decree should not
be passed as prayed, on or be.
fore the 1st day of October,
next; provided that a copy Of
this Order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, Maryland,
once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks, before the LIST day
of October next.
JAMES A. PUGH,
Judge, Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t.5O43.9.24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Legal Advertisement

the Annotated Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland
1857 Edition., the City Plan
ming Commission of GAINESVILLE
hereby give notice that a public
hearing will be held on Tuesday,
September %, 1859, at 800 P.
NJ, DIST, at st. Mary's Paw
lion, GAINESVILLE, Maryland, for
the purpose of permitting all
interested citizens to express
their views regarding a pro
posed zoning plan, consisting OF
the text and map of the coming
ordinance.
Copies of the proposed zon-
ing ordinance and map are
available during regular bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, in triplicate, VIII
be received by the Board OF Ed
ucation, at the Board of Educa-
ton Office. Rockville, Montgom'
cry County, Maryland, until
400 pm. Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time, Thursday, October /.
1859, for the construction OF 2
proposed addition to Washing
ton Grove Elementary School,
located at Washington Grove
Montgomery County, Maryland
The proposed construction
will consist of four (4) class
rooms, library, office and health
room.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained on or after Septem
Der IA, 1859, at the office OF FL
lott G. MacIntire, Architects
S4S5 Fenton Street, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
General Contractors propos-
ing to bid may secure the loan
of up to two 81 sets of plans
and specifications upon deposit
ing with the Architect twenty
five (S25.00) dollars per set. Ad'
ditional sets NAV be obtained
by paying ten $4,000 dollars
per set to cover printing costs
All plans, specifications and ad-
denda must be returned in good
condition within ten (l0) days
after the opening of bids to OBJ
tain refunds. The full twenty
five (S25.00) dollars deposit will
be refunded only to contractors
submitting a bid and only on
two 90 sets. Sets in excess OF
the first two 90 must be re-
turned, but the ten $4,000 dol
lars deposit is not returnable.
The Board Of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit
with his bid, security in an
amount of not less than ten
900 percent Of his bid in the
form required by the Instruc-
tons to Bidders.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON,
Director of Construction
2t-5949-9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
William +. Prettynan
South Perry ST., Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamcntarv tn Helen
Roberta Bodmer in the Estate of
ROBERTA J. RILE'
late OF Montgomery County deces sed. All
persons having Claims against The &C.
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF
March next: they NAV otherwise by lrv'
he excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested TO make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under our hands this 9Th day
OF September. 1859
HELEN ROBERTA DODMER
4327 Avondale Street
Bethesda. Md
EXecutriX -5037- l0-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
LeaoI Advertisement

Latrobe Hall, The Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore IS
Md, at 11:00 am. on Wednes.
day, September %, 1859.
Objections to the granting 81
this permit may be presented
orally or in writing at this hear.
ing.
Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources
2t-5045-9-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Legal Advertisement

ness hours daily, except Sun
day, at the residence of William
H. Warren, GAINESVILLE, Mary
land.
City Planning Commission
of GAINESVILLE
By WILLIAM H. WARREN,
Chairman 1t-5947-9-1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Legal Advertisement

lance of los feet, more or
less, northwestward from
the present westerly bound
airy of Fayette Street, accord
ing to the laying out and ex-
tension of said East Middle
Lane pursuant to the provi-
sions of Chapter 206 of the
Laws of Maryland of 1922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Notice of
Public Hearing

On a proposed plan for the
Town of GAINESVILLE, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Pursuant to Article 66B of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
David L. Cahoon

David L. Cahoon
Solicitor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fol
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 22430
In the Matter of the Petit
ton of BLANCHE ESTELLE
HARTLEY, THEODORE A.
RICKETTS,, JR., RONALD
LEE RICKETTS, and Ed
VIVA BENSON RICKETTS,,
for the abandonment OF a
portion Of a street called
East Middle Lane" for a dis.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
A Montanans
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRITT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong Lee Metcalf
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
'Co-opPhosphute
Furnace Goes To
Work In Idaho

MONTPELIER, Idaho (CNS) =
Workmen began roasting tons of rock
phosphate in huge coop owned cleo
trio furnace here, early this month.
During the next year, Central Farm
ers Fertilizer Company expects to
produce about 100000 tons of plant
food that is $50 available phosphate.
No other plant in the county has
ever produced such high-analysis
phosphate commercially. Some firms
make 45% phosphate fertilizer. The
coop plant here is using a new pro-
cess Tennessee Valley Authority de-
veloped.
With the furnace at work, the CO.
op has entered the final phase of
$15 million phosphate development
here that includes mining ore and
converting it into high-analysis phos-
phate.
Farmers from Ohio to Oregon and
from Oklahoma to Minnesota own the
plant through their local and regional
co-ops including Farmers Union Cen
tral Exchange and CFFC. Workers
here will ship the finished product to
scores of coop mixing plants. There
workmen will combine it with nitrogen
and potash in various proportions.
The big project has been in the
dreaming, planning, financing, and
building stages for the past 10 years.
In Chicago officials of the big
fertilizer coop said they're planning
dedication ceremonies in early Sep
5ember.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

The SBH issues licenses upon the
recommendation of authorized per-
sons such as the local health officer,
or his sanitarian. At the last meeting
of the State Board of Health. the
existing policy was modified to per-
nit licenses to be issued in certain
instances upon receipt of satisfactory
compliance as indicated by a self
inspection report.
Mr.. Sloulin reports that significant
improvements are found in establish
ments where there are local sanitar-
ians carrying on a year-round educa-
tional and inspection program. To re-
duce the incidence of the diseases
that can be spread by establishments
serving the public, it is essential that
there be satisfactory compliance with
sanitation standards.
The fees for all licenses except for
locked plants is $500.
The refrigerated locker plant licenses
are $1,000. All monies collected for
these licenses are deposited in the
States general fund. - TREASURE
STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
By State Board of Health >.
5000 Licenses Issued To Food,
Other Service { Establishments

Licenses to operators of restaur-
ants, taverns, meat markets, food
manufacturing plants, locket plants,
tourist courts and motels have been
issued for the 1859 calendar year,
Vernon Sloulin, supervising sanitar-
ian, has announced.
The total number of licenses issued
to date is $3.50, leaving 1870 of the
total number still unlicensed. The Ii
censes have been issued as follows:
1 1,140 for eating establishments; 2,451
for drinking establishments; 802 for
meat markets; 1T for refrigerated
locker plants; 149 for food manufac-
turing establishments and 817 for
motels and trailer courts. The un-
licensed establishments are operating
in violation of the Montana law which
requires that these establishments re-
ceive licenses issued by the State
Board of Health. The 1858 licenses
expired on December 81. If the op-
orator changes during the year, the
new operator is required to obtain
his own license.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
"Or Something Like 1t" :.
Doctor Sees Forand
Bill Sure Thing

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The For
and bill, cor something like it," il
bound to be voted into law sooner o.
later and doctors who try to stave i
off by lowering fees for elderly pa
tients are only cutting into future in
comes, according to DR.. Harold J
Pegs.
: DR.. Peggs, a Creston, Iowa, radio.
ologist, is secretary of the judicial
council and a member of the executive
council of the Iowa State Medical
Cociety.
Writing in the magazine MEDICAL
ECONOMICS, he noted that the
American Medical Society is asking
to 'help beat the Forand bill'' by off
ering special Blue Shield contracts
to low-income older people.
Doctors fees amount to only 40
per cent of cost of illness, Peggs
said, with hospital costs accounting
for the rest. Blue Shield can beat
down physicians, he declared. but
can't force hospitals to cut prices.
Lower fees will accomplish nothing,
he asserted, because only a handful
of the aged will be covered.
"But more important" he wrote,
well identify ourselves with these
ridiculously low rates. When the blow
falls and the Forand bill goes into
effect, the government will have a
ready-made fee schedule to its taste.
not ours"
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Power Coop Refuses
To Be Bought Out

LITTLETON, Colo.-(CNS)-Di-
rectors of the electric coop here
have unanimously rejected power
company offer to buy them out.
In formal resolution, officials of
Intermountain Rural Electric AS
socfation turned down Colorado
Central Power Company's buy-out
proposal. "Sale of the properties is
not advantageous and should be re-
fused" they said. The coop buys
power wholesale from the company.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
SCHOOL AID IN IMPACTED
AREAS

AKEAS
I plan to fight a proposal by the
Administration, through the Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare,
that SCI million be cut from school
aid. This Administrator effort would
reduce aid for such "Federally i'm
pacted" areas as Great Falls, Glasgow,
Billings and other communities. These
programs aid school systems educat-
ing children whose parents live or
work on Federal property. For Mon
tana, this proposal would mean a re-
duction of 7.3 per cent in fiscal 1860
payments under Public Law 815
(school construction) and 12.1 per
cent under P.L. 874 (school opera
tion). The cuts for Great Falls and
Glasgow would total more than $780,
600. plan to appear before the Com
mittee on Education and Labor to
resist these proposed cuts, and urge
that the program be continued with
out reduction.
This week we in the Montana con-
gressional delegation are looking for
ward to visit with a group of four
4-H Club members from the Treasure
State who have distinguished them
selves in Junior leadership. They are
lean Shields of Musselshell county,
0ianne Undem of Prairie, Larry Oh
'on of Gallatin and Don Whitmus of
NcCone. Accompanying them is Mar
raret A Kuh1 assistant state 1aadar
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
By Cong. Leroy ANDERSON

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Weeks anc
months of preliminary work paid off
as the House passed the Wheat Bill
we have been working on by vote
of 1873 to 1T. Action on the House
floor extended over three days. In
the course of debate on the bill, which
provides for 25 per cent cut in
planting and 80 per cent of parity
supports, it became clear that the bill
would accomplish four major objec-
tives.
1. 1t will sustain the wheat farmers
income. 2. 1t will reduce the surplus
of wheat by cutting production by
480 million bushels in the two-year
life of the bill. 3. 1t will reduce the
cost of the wheat program to the
government by an estimated $528
million, and A. 1t will finally bring
a halt to the deterioration in the
wheat farmers position and hold the
line until comprehensive farm legis-
lation can be developed and passed.
l have told you about the difficult
ties we had with the senior Southern
members of the Rules Committee in
our fight to get the bill to the floor
After we got Speaker Rayburn work
ing on our side, however, both Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Colmer voted to bring
the bill to the floor. During the de-
bate, some of our best supporters
were Southerners and in the key
votes they were almost unanimously
with us.
The final roll call was an exciting
event, no place for a weak heart. Nc
Govern of South Dakota, Burdick of
North Dakota, Breeding of Kansas,
Ullman of Oregon and 1 were keeping
he tally and holding our breath as
he tide came and went, with our bill
sometimes behind and sometimes
lhead, but never more than a few
votes either way. Many city and la
)or congressman voted with us. some
ust because they thought we were
light and others because of our
friendship. AS we came down to the
nd of the roll call, we were a few
-otes ahead but not certain that the
didn't have a few votes
n reserve that they could bring out
t the last minute. However, we had :
ur own ace in the hole. After the
oil call, members may go down to
he we'll of the House and change
heir votes. We had assurances from
alf a dozen big city congressman
hat though they felt they had to
ote against US, if it meant losing
ur bill they would change their vote
ack to our side. AS it turned out,
-e didn't have to ask them to make
hi S sacrifice, although Barratt
'Hara of Chicago, Illinois, made the Q
witch just to make sure we hadn't !
cured too close. This wonderful sup !
ort from members who had no direct .
terest in the legislation was heart d
On several critical votes q
lere were not more than one or two =
who failed to support us.
The bill still has two hurdles, z
conference committee considera-
ion and Presidential approval. The a
Jill now goes to a conference COM N
nittee where it will be considered ir
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Dedicate RecIamation's
GIendo Dam In Wyoming

GLENDO, Wyo.-(CNS)-Leaders
of Wyoming's Is rural electric co-ops
and federal officials will dedicate a
new dam and power plant on the
North Platte River east of here, June
9. The reservoir will have $4,000
acre feet of water stored by then,
and the Reclamation Bureaus power
plant will generate $4,000 kilowatts.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
u. S. Ranks 18th Among
Butter-Eating Nations

The US. ranks 18th among the
butter-eating countries of the world,
according to recent USDA statistics,
with yearly per capita consumption
of 8.6 pounds. New Zealand is first,
with an average of 433 pounds.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

Last week the Department said that
it had given further consideration
to the matter and, Sin view of the
representations made it has been de-
cided to take no action this time
looking to the discontinuance of the
Crane post office"
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

be scheduled was the summer of
1852" Mansfield wrote. But "this
years budget did not request the
necessary funds, nor was this project
identified as one scheduled in fiscal
1860.
'Last summer you also advised me
that the Park Service could go ahead
with the Camas Greek cutoff portion,
because it would be a workable part,
entirely Independent of ultimate at
tainment of the Loop Road" r
Mansfield said he concurred in the
position taken by the people in North
western Montana "that work should
proceed on the American end of the
Loop Road to show our Canadian
friends that we are serious.
''It is within your power to program
the money for Glacier Park in any
reasonable way you see fit" Mans
field continued. Therefore | ask that
within 80 days after this (Interior
Appropriations bill becomes law, you
reach decision on whether the COM
mitment will be honored which was
made to Senator Murray and me in
the summer of 1858 to commence
construction on the Camas Creek cut
off in the summer of 1859"
The Public Health Service has
awarded contract for $66,908 worth
of alterations at the Fort Belknap
Indian Hospital, Harlem, to John Fiert
Of Chinook The State Department
has awarded grant to Mrs. Margaret
D. Taylor 1920 East 9th ST. Helena
Junior High School teacher, to teach
At American Community School in
Asuncion, Paraguay, for the 1959-6O
school year Corps of Engineers
awarded $12O,85O contract to J. G.
Watts Construction Co., Salem, Ore
gon, for addition to the auto mainte-
nance shop at Glasgow Air Force
Base.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Wheat Bill Will Sustain Farmer
Income, Reduce Surplus, Cut Cost

along with the Senate bill. In my
opinion, the Senate bill is no good,
and the conference committee
should stick to the House bill and
repudiate the Senate legislation.
The Senate bill drops support levels
for compliers to 65 per cent of parity.
A farmer would have to cut his al
loted acreage 10 per cent to get rs
per cent of parity supports and cut
20 per cent to get 80 per cent of
parity. The Senate bill would dras-
tically cut the wheat farmers income
and would still not reduce surpluses
as would the House bill.
The next fight will be in confer
ence committee, where we hope Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota
will be able to persuade his colleagues
to accept the House bill instead of the
Senate version.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
CRANE WON'T CLOSE

Last month the Post Office Depart
ment notified the Montana congress
sional delegation that it was consider
ing converting the post office at
Crane, Montana, to a rural station
tributary to the post office at Savage.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
1000 AG SCHOOL GRADUATES

Land grant agricultural colleges
are graduating about 1000 young
men and women each year, accord
ing to USDA statistics.