davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Minnesota Editor Says
Africa Great In Size
Resources, Possibilities

final nstalment of the articles on
this paper Editor W. E. Dahlqust of the
recently returned from trip to
SeyeraI countries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

hour and we invite all.
On Sunday, June 7, don't forget
the Mississippi Blind Boys will be
at Sabathani Baptist church, 1929
18th Av. S., at $3.50 pm.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Miss Charlene Owens, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Coll

Conf
in 10,
Wives
honori|
Ayers
on Sa
4 pm
Lun
from
with
An ar
was tn
Foll
presen
Selecti|
amer;
Willial
Clifton
was p|
Eac1
ed viii
men '
club.
Silh
Mines.
liam
Donald
Maceo|
Wilbur
Schucl
The
dened
dent, j
served
past f
by MI
MRS.
of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

foot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

spent several days visiting rela
tives in Detroit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latson OF
ParkWood dr., have been tour.
ing New England for the past
fortnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
In and About Kensineton
Old School Building
Will Be Raced Soon

and stayed to retire last year.
Another "favorite teacher" was
Mrs. Anna Rose who also re.
tired a few years ago.
The increased growth of the
community added to the school
population and seven class.
rooms were added about five
years ago. These will remain
and be worked into the architec.
tural plans of the new addition.
There will be twelve new class.
rooms, a library, and an all.
purpose room which will be
erected at a cost of S402, 800.
During the year in which the
new addition is being construct
ed classes will be held in the
seven semi-new rooms with split
shifts to accommodate all the
pupils, it was learned from
Board of Education officials.
New Churches in Area
The Warner Memorial Pres.
byterian Church, Kensingtor, is
vitality interested in a canvass
which is now being made in the
TWinbrook area and the Geor-
gia ave. section south of Olney
for prospective members for two
new Presbyterian churches
which will soon be erected to
serve those areas.
Although it will probably
mean the local church will lose
some of its present members
who live in these sections the
Session has gone on record as
supporting the establishment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Ouer The Garden Walls
Edited by DAVID E. KIDD
Assistant County Agent

early. Trees may die in a few
months or linger for a couple
of years These are fairly reliable
signs but are not positive proof
of the disease. For more infor-
nation on detecting the disease,
and how to control it, ask our
office for a copy of University of
Maryland Extension Service
Fact Sheet No. 1873, Dutch Elm
Disease. Also if you would
like to look at some severely dis
eased trees in the Rockville.
Gaithersburg area, call us and
we'll refer you to some before
they are removed
NematOdes, Unseen But Costly
Plant nematodes, microscopic
although costly and trouble
pests, take a toll of Maryland
gardens and farms. Matter of
fact, they take a $12 million
bite out of Maryland crops each
year. Until fairly recent times,
nematode damage went unde.
tected. Or if noticed, 1t was
blamed on something else.
Nematodes attack a wide va
riety of plants. Most attack
roots, others the leaves. Foliar
nematodes feed on leaves of
such garden plants and chrys-
anthemums and strawberries,
causing the leaves to turn black
between the veins. They may
kill the plant. Spiral nematodes
attack lockwood, which is also
affected by root-laden nema-
todes. Root knot is caused by
nematodes. 1t affects strawber-
ries and tomatoes and other veg.
etable crops. But don't panic.
There are ways of control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

The controls for nematodes
are not always difficult or elab.
ora.e. For instance, such a
simple practice is mulching
NUNS will help prevent meme
todes. Or you can treat infected
soil with a nemacide, like Ne.
MACON, 1919 granular form, al
the rate of l heaping teaspoon
full per square foot of area to be
treated.
Rotation, resistant varieties,
clean fallow and soil fumigation
are some of the other contrc'
measures which may be applied.
Some of these nematode con.
troll practices are safe bets to
follow whether you have nema-
todes are not. If in doubt, get
the University Of Maryland Elk.
tension Service Fact Sheet No.
100, "The Nematode Problem In
Maryland and its Control" II
will give you detailed instruc
tons for submitting samples to
the University nematode labor.
atory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
the neighborhood churches.

the neighborhood churches.
Lots have been purchased on
McAuliffe and Linthicum SITS.
near Twinbrook pkwy off Veirs
Mill I'd. for one of the sites and
the other will be on an eight
acre tract at the corner of Geor.
gia ave and Bel Pre- I'd.
New Minister Named
The Rev. William H. Stanton
has been appointed to the staff
of St. PauPs Methodist Church
in KenSington. He will serve as
Minister of Youth and Educa.
ton. The commission was Great.
ed by the official board last year
and Mr.. Stanton has now been
designated to fill the post. H..
and Mrs. Stanton will move to
Kensington in September to be-
gin his duties with the local
church.
New Congressman
More and more high govern
ment officials are moving Ken.
Singtonward. The latest to be
noted is Senator and Mrs. John
PoStori who have moved to 971s
Culver st. Mr.. Postori is the
Senator from Rhode Island.
They have three children, Fran.
ces, Louise and Billy.
Mrs. Smith Entertains
Mrs. Lyman Smith enter.
tanned with a luncheon Wednes.
day for members of the eXecu.
tive board of the Women's Coun.
Gil of Warner Memorial Presby.
terrain Church. The members of
the board will have an oppur.
tunity to get better acquainted
with the wife of the new pastor,
Mrs. Omar Buchwalter, who
will be guest of honor for the
occasion. Several matters of
business will be considered dur.
ing the business session follow.
ing the luncheon.
WSCS Conference
The Women's Society for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
cuught With Goods?
= Suspects Surprised
By Police at Tavern

Davis was jailed in lieu OF $1,000
bond.
The juveniles were releasedD
the following day. but Davis re-
manned in Jail in lieu of bong
payment.
This past Monday, Davis
waived a preliminary hearing Oh
the HOUSEKEEPING charge anas
that case will be heard by the
next grand jury. The State said
it will ask for jury trial in
its theft case against Davis. His
bond was reduced to So ~
Meanwhile, the juveniles aIE2
in the custody of their parentsa
pending Juvenile Court actions
ri
Read the Sentinel for ti1af
most interesting and authorita.a
tive news and features abouN
Montgomery County. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
BY Mildred Hartman
Lockwood 5-1666

Even though it is less than a
half century old the demolition
of the old portion of the Ken.
Slngton Elementary School is
likely to cause some nostalgia
"reminiscences as the familiar
landmark is torn down to make
way for new claSSrooms.
The bid on the demolition
project is to be let this week
and it is expected that it will
take about a month I.
Eight classrooms, the large au-
ditorium which has served the
community for many large
gatherings and underneath, tie
cafeteria, will be demolished.
The Board of Trustees and
the school P-TA have been work
ing for over two years to have
the old portion replaced as it
was declared to be outdated in
the light of present day school
standards.
Back in 1917 it was considered
a fine replacement for the ele
mentary school on what is now
the armory lot. This school
burned and the new school was
started in the midst of World
War l tensions. Mrs. Grace L.
Ryan was the first principal and
one of the first teachers was
Mrs. Edward Farrell, who still
lives on Baltimore st. Mrs. Nan.
ME Flynn went into help her out
when the classes got so large
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

This is another reminder that
our lawn management meetings
will be held on Tuesday, Au'
gust 4 at 8 pm. at the Park and
Planning Auditorium, 8787 Geor.
gia ave-, Silver Spring, and on
Wednesday, August 5 at 8 pm.
at the County Auditorium in the
County Office Building, Rock.
vile.
Right now would be a good
time to send a soil test into the
University of Maryland labora-
tory so that the fertilizer and
lime recommendations will be
back in time for fall lawn care,
You can get a soil test kit and
more information about these
lawn meetings by calling our
office: Pc. 2-2121, ext. 259.
Dutch Elm Disease
Dutch Elm disease is stalking
Montgomery County again with
some sever outbreaks in various
areas. Unfortunately, there is
no direct control or cure for this
disease. But since it is spread
by elm bark beetles, indirect
control is possible by spraying
to kill the beetles. If your elm
trees haven't been sprayed this
year, it's too late. Spraying
must be done in early spring,
during the dormant season.
The second major control is to
destroy infected trees to pre-.
vent the disease from spreading
Signs of the disease are: wilt
ing Of the leaves, dieback of
the twigs and discoloration of
the wood under the bark. Leaves
turn yellow or brown and fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Montgomery County police be.
lieved they closed five cases of
housebreaking and theft at one
swoop last Thursday morning
with the arrest of four youths.
Corpl. Frederick Moulden and
Officer Thomas Thear, both of
the Rockville station, were cruiS-
ing between / and 2 am. when
they noticed a window open at
the Mossburg Tavern, Travilah
I'd.
They split up, one to the front,
the other to the rear and, &C.
cording to police, saw William
L. Davis, 18, of Travilah I'd,
and 17.year-old companion
taking two cases of beer. Davis
was charged with housebreaking
and theft.
Taken back to the police sta.
ton, the youths repeatedly ad.
mitted having broken into the
Montgomery Iron Works and
Walter Bakers garage in Rock.
vile earlier the same night.
Police said the pair told them
they also had entered those two
places the prior Sunday with
boys aged Ia and IS years. On
that occasion, police said, the
boys took $42 from the Iron
Works and II cents from
Bakers.
The juveniles were picked UP
and ordered held in juvenile de.
tention quarters at the County
Jail on authority of Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred B. Noyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Christian Service of st. Paul 5
Methodist Church was well rep,
resented at the annual School OF
Missions of the Methodist
Church held at Westminster for
a week during July.
Mrs. Carl Seller, new presi.
dent Of the organization, Mrs.
Carroll CreitZ and Mrs. Kenneth
jenkins attended the entire SEES,
sion while another group includ-
ing Mrs. William Burnett, Mrs.
Raymond Weber, Mrs. Robert
Bowman, Mrs. William William.
son and Miss Mabel Heavener
went up for visitors day on We'd
nesday.
GOldsteins Entertain
The folks in the new commu-
nifty Of Byeforde are getting &C.
quainted with each other over
a pot of morning coffee. One Of
the more recent coffee hours
was at the Louis Goldsteins
when they invited in about 20 Of
their neighbors to meet their
guest, Mrs. Rose Griffith and
daughter, Lillian, from Cincin,
natl.
Mrs. Lewis Has Luncheon
Mrs. Katherine Lewis of Ken
sington pkwy., recently enter
tanned at a small luncheon. One
reason for the party was to
introduce her friends to Mrs.
Leila Wagner of Baltimore who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl.
M. Flynn of Kensington pkwy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
had as their recent guest, Mrs.
S. G. Erickson of Aberdeen,
Wash. Mrs. Erickson joined two
teacher friends on a trip which
included many stops of interest
in Canada from Banff to que.
bee where they were fortunate
enough to see Queen Elizabeth
during her stay there. She also
made several stops in New Eng.
land enroute to Kensington and
spent several days seeing the
Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Mrs. Edward Porter, wife Of a
former pastor now living in Bal.
timore, has been patient at the
National Institutes Of Health
for the past month. Her condi.
ton seemed to he responding IA.
vorably to the new drugs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Car.
mack and sons, John and Claude
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sander and
children, Karen, Gail and Rick.
ey, are visiting with relatives
and former neighhors in Mime
apolis. They decided to make the
trip by train this year after n
vestigating the family plan
which proved great induce.
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. William Vansant
of Washington have been enter
tanning Mr.. VanSants brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vansant from Pitman, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Miss Beatrice Rang and Mrs
Constance Beach of Virginia
have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Joseph Herrick of
Kensington pkwy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

The Robert D. Winnings Of Jen-
nings rd., plan to prove that the
fish story" they told on their
return from Miami last month
was a true story. They have had
the 7-foot Sailfish which Mr.
Vining caught, mounted, and
are planning an "unveilire
party" as soon as it arrives
Their friends are all invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Tribal Delegation
Scheduled To Leave
For Washington

~ q Tribal Business Council
meeting held Monday. March o.
q delegation was selected I" 90 10
Washington. DC. 10 NEE: with
proper officials. regarding the
cattle ard credit program on the
Blarkfcci reservation. as we'll as
70 attend the annual convention
Of the National Congress Of
American Indians. which is to
bc held In Washington this year.
Walter Wcizcl. one Of the dele.
gates who will leave for Washing.
ton this week end. Is one of the
officers Of the NC.Al. which coH.
.cnti0n will b. held March 1920.
Agency Crcdi, officer. jess
Slciyht. and Tribal Secretary ll,ff
Mckay were requested to make
the trip also. but II is no, KNEW
yet whether or no, they will be-
able to accompany the other
members Of the delegation.
Those slated to leave for Wash.
ingtOn are Walter Wcizrl. Vim.
Spanish. Francis Bullshoc. Daniel
Conway. John Grounds. Kobrr,
l.aF'rOntoiSe. all council mem
bcrS. Meade Swinglry and Char
les Rccvis are also scheduled Ia
make the trip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Last Famous General Pershing
Locomotive Stops In Browning

The last Of the General Perish
ing locomotives bull, by the
Baldwin locomotive works. and
turned gu, for the American Ex.
probationary Force IN France dur.
ting World War |. was in Brown.
Ing q; ) sc pM Aia.vh G. i.csdins
for the National Railroad Mu.
scum in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
The story Of circumstances
leading I" the GIFT was explain.
cd by Mr.. shannon. an official
Of the museum organization,
The story which appeared some
time ago told q! plans to rS,ah.
li>h the museum u, Green Bay.
Wisconsin \ general Carl Gray.
former railroad executive and
chief Ut the Military Railway
Service. was reported 10 be- the
prime mover in the museum ven.
tuvc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Robert Howard
Elected President
OF Browning P-TA

The frs: successful step in
the organization of Parent.
Teachers Association was taken
Monday evening when over 1875
parents. teachers and interested
persons turned out to voice their
approva! and need of the or.
garila;ion.
Mrs Wayne Higgins called the
meeting to order and introduced
Robert l.aFr0mhnisc who temper.
ariiy chairmancd the meeting un.
Ii! after the election of officers.
The national bylaws were read
by l.afromboise and explained
in the absence of the Cut Bank
Association president who was
unable to attend because Of a
conflicting meeting.
\ general discussion and QueS.
ton and answer preceded the
election of officers and member.
ships were enrolled.
Heading the new organization
will be Robert Howard. presi.
dent: Bill Benjamin. vice.presi.
dent: Lucille Mckay. secretary:
Bill! McFadycan. treasurer. and
Wayne Higgins. historian and
narlIamrntav!an.
\ board meeting will be called
within the very near future Ia
make complete arrangements for
the organiza;ional and member
ship meeting which will be called
shortly after. and at which time
i, is hoped state representative
will be on hand to fully explain
in detail the functions of the
organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Tribal Council
Asks Permission
To Make Payment

The Elack:crt Tribal Business
Council this week was reported
10 have wired the Secretary OF the
Interior for permission to make
4 SIS per capita payment before
Faster to members Of the Black.
feet tribe. 80 word has yet been
received from Washington as Of
Monday.
The Serrciarys permission Is
needed to make such q payment
inasmuch as members Of the tribe
received a 500 payment IN early
February. and the constitution
Of the tribe only allows only u
500 payment N one year. with.
out the Sccrctary's approval.
Members Of the tribe will re-.
rctvc another issue Of blankets
Friday. March -. from the Black.
fee, Indian Agency c0mmissary
building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

In Kent. Washington. a man
named Ethan Robbins. who was
4 member Of the Railway Car.
men. spotted the story in the rail.
road newspaper Labor" lie had
been the military railway service
and knew General Gray. lie liked
the idea Of the museum TO mem.
orializc steam railrOading.
Robbins was also reported to
have served in Korea and re-.
mcmbcrcd that an old Gcnaral
rrr>hinS had been in operation
there for the Korean National
Railways lie wrote to the official
of the museum organization about
this engine with history"
Museum officials enlisted the
aid Of the State Department TO
help secure the engine and also
wrote directly to President Syng.
man Rhec. asking that the loco.
motive be released as a gift to
the museum.
Meantime. Robbins had gone
there for the Brown Engineering
International firm and helped 10.
cate the locomotive. then due for
the scrap heap.
The ne; result. the report said.
was that President Syngman
Rhrc approved the donation of
the engine and the Defense de-.
par,mcni agreed 10 ship the old
war horse" across the ocean. and
the presidents Of three American
railroads gave the l'crShins q
pass" over the lines. SO II could
head for the last r0undhousc"
At Green Bay.
VIVA, actually brought this all
about. official Shannon Of the
museum organization said. was
the story In the newspaper
Labor"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Girl Scouts And
Brownies TO Hold
Flag Dedication

The Girl Scouts and Brownies
Of Browning will hold public
meeting Sunday afternoon. March
Is at 2 pm. at the high school
auditorium al which time u flag
that once floatcd. over our ma
tons capitol building will be
dedicated and raised over the
Girl Scout Friendship House.
After the dedication ceremonies
the scouts vii! hold open house
for the public
The program is AS follows:
Mrs. CLAIR Davis. master of
ceremonies
Mrs Leslie Smell. pianist
Grand fanfare Of irumpcts by
Harold Boyd. Eobcr, SERVER and
Meade Swinglcy
Entrance Of colors
Star Spanglcd Banner. by audi.
cncc.
Pledge Of Allegiance by audi.
cncc.
Invocation T., Rev. Bryant.
Meaning oI Gar! Scout Week"
by Mrs. Tiff Mckay.
Brownie promise led by Mrs.
Tex Hughes.
Appreciation to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chaiiin by Mrs. Charles
Gerard.
Speech. My Flag" by Phillip
Ward. .lr.
Prayer Of dedication. Mrs. Char.
l0itc Bridges.
Solo. 20. Beautiful Banner" by
Miss Shirley Wolfe.
Reading: Il am Old Glory" by
Margaret Mckay.
Rrncdiciion.
Path Of Honor - Flags retire.
Raising Of Flag NJ Friendship
House. assisted by buslcrS.
Open House for public.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Browning Youth
Club Holds Annual
Election OF Officer!

The Browning Youth club or.
ganization met Tuesday evening
at the Blackfeet Tribal Business
office with % representatives
present from the Lions Club.
Chamber Of Commerce. Tribal
Council. City Council. Masons.
Legion Club and Browning public
schools.
4 general meeting will be held
on the second Monday of each
month at 7:30 pm. in the tribal
office. and on Monday. March
l6. meeting is planned by the
officers and committees appoint.
ed. to plan the years activities.
At Tuesdays meeting the fol.
lowing new officers were elected:
Fred Cobcll. president: Ursula
Higgins, vice.president: Rankin
Brown, secretary.treasurer. Com.
mittees. which included 4 pro.
gram committee. finance commit
tee and equipment committee
were appointed.
Those selected to serve on these
committees were Phil Ward
chairman Of the program commit
tee: o. A. Tellefero. Rita McFad
yean. Bill Grissom and Rober'
LaFr0mboise. advisors.
Those selected to serve on tn
finance committee were AndI
Greenshields. chairman. and Kel
Vale and John Grounds. Equip
ment committee members select
cd were Clarence Edwards. chair
man: Wayne Higgins and Harold
Douglas.
At one of the future meetings
II Is expected that plans will be
formulated for the annual Easter
Egg hunt for Browning children
and young folks from outlying
districts. as well as plans for the
summer program Of activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Allotted indian Land
Offered For Sale

The Blackfcci Indian Agency
is putting out an advertisement
On allotted Indian lands with bid
opening scheduled for April IS.
This will include lands located
primarily entirely within the
northeast portion Of the rcScrva.
zion and will consist Of approx.
ma:rly 10000 acres.
The sale will b. held In accord
anrc with the Indian Commission.
era rrccri policy. On certain
tracts oral auction will ,c held
II qualifying bids are received
Notices for the sale will bc mail
I'd March - and will include
'ull Information on bidding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Ann balen Becomes
Bride Of Thomas Solesbv

The marriage of Miss Ann
Balcn. daughter of Mrs. Ann
Balcn OF Rock Springs. Wyoming.
10 Airman First Class Thomas
: Sole shy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Solcsby Of Black Noun.
tain. North Carolina. was Solem.
ni1cd at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. {. Muir! Beck Monday eve.
ming. March =. The Rev. Robert
Bryant officiaicd. with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Riddle witnesses.
Mrs. Riddle is a sister of the
bride.
\ wedding supper was served
II; Todd's Steak House following
the ceremony. with immediate
rr!a'i,c> and several friends At.
tending
l3r !nu"g couple will make
ihc.. home in Great Falls where
the groom is stationed at the
Malms;:om .\ir Force Base.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Tribal Delegation Seeks Annuhnent
Of Indian Bureaus Irrigation Policy

One of the issues Of the Bakfee Tribal Delegations
Washington. DC. the policy
charge for lands that
lands that classified armlands lands
available and lands which application
been made by the the owner of the land
At meeting fall Secretary
Interior he assured members Of the Council that
this situation and found be-
would this ncqutabc
date the Council has heard nothing further
office regarding this matter