davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Pennsylvanians Visit

Irvington Farms at Gathers
burg, owned by w. L. King and
son, and Rolling Knoll Farm,
owned by Ralph and Grover
Walker, were among county
landmarks visited recently by a
group of Pennsylvania farmers
and their families during a bus
tour of the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Dance Classes Start

Courses in ballroom dancing
and parliamentary procedure
will begin next week under the
sponsorship of the Montgomery
County Recreation Department.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Poplar 2-504O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
New High School
Is Equipped for
Air Conditioning

Installation of the basic fix
lures required for eventual
completion of an air condition
ing system in the proposed new
Wheaton Kensington H i g h
School was approved this week
by the Board of Education.
The equipment, which might
not be used for several years,
will cost S88,360 above the orig
insl construction estimate of
$2,100,000 for the new school.
School officials said the funds
are available IN the construction
budget.
According to the plan ap-
proved by the school board, the
essential equipment will be in
stalled when the new school is
built, but will not be put to use
until later, when an interior
court in the building is utilized
for additional classroom space.
The building is designed so that
the court can be put under roof
to provide 80 additional class
rooms when needed to meet en-.
rollment demands.
At the time of expansion, the
entire school will be air condi-
toned. Installation of the basic
fixtures now according to Di-
rector of School Facilities James
H. Sheldon, will result in a
sharp saving of construction
costs when the complete air con-
ditioning system is installed.
Hardy Speaks Saturday
States Attorney Leonard T.
Kadry will address the Mary
land Sheriffs Association at 8
p. m. Saturday at Agnew's Res
taurant near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Food Service Group

The Montgomery County
School Food Service Association
will meet at 4:30 pm. today at
Northwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
QuinIan Resigns
From Local Unit

William A. Quinan, one of two Republican members
of the Montgomery County Board of Appeals, stepped
service
Quinan submitted his resignation to the County Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Suburban Trust Approves
Financial Merger Plan

The boards of directors of Suburban Trust Co. and the
Bank of Maryland have unanimously approved plan to
merge the two financial institutions.
The announcement made by 7. Howard Duckett
chairman of the board and executive committee and j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Rockville Appoints Urban
Renewal Advisory Council

Jumping the gun on urban renewal legislation, ex-
peced to be completed by next June the Rockville City
visory Council.
The group which may be upgraded to a commission
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
municipal court and received a
three day NSorkhouse sentence.
Next Meet ing OF
centr,1l improvement
Association Nov.

The next Ileeting Of the Central
improvement. Association will be
held Tuesday November l, at Bry-
ant Junior High SchaOl at 7;3O
pm.
The agendi will include a talk
by a repr, sentative from the
League of Women Voters on the
subject, 10, al and State Issues
to be Voted on at the November
8 Election"
The Cent? Al Improvement AS
sociation of which Gu tries John
son Is preside At, urges all members
to come out md partici pate IN the
discussion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
n o T 1 c f

To the Respondents hereinabove
named
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1860, at 1000 o'clock A NJ,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, in Court Room No. 1927
in the Court House at Saint Paul,
Ramsey County, Minnesota, the
above named petitioner will present
to the above named Court a petition
now on file herein for the condemna-
ton Of certain lands for trunk high
way purposes
The objects of said petition are
to take for use on Trunk Highway
Leg slative Route Number 1872, which
has been designated as a controlled
access highway, a right of way in
and over the lands herein described,
together with the following rights:
To erect temporary snow fences
upon said lands and upon the lands
adjacent thereto; to acquire all
trees, shrubs, grass, and heritage
within the right OF way OF said
trunk highway herein acquired and
TO keep and have the exclusive con-
troll OF the same; to acquire from
the owners whose lands front there
on any existing right of access to
said highway and to keep and have
the exclusive control of all access to
said highway in accordance with
the law governing COnlfOlltu dCftSS
highways, and to acquire an estate
In fee simple absolute to the lands
within the said right of way; and,
further, to have the Court appoint
commissioners to ascertain and re-
port the amount Of damages that
will be sustained by the seve' al
owners and persons interested on
account of said taking.
The lands and rights desired and
proposed to be so taken are situated
in Ramsey County. Minnesota, and
are described as follows, and the
names Of all persons appearing IF
record or known to your petitioner
to be the owners Of said lands and
rights or interested therein, includ-
ing all whom your petitioner has
been able by investigation and in
Quiry to discover, together with the
nature Of the ownership Of each as
nearly as can be ascertained, are
PARCEL 1 s.P. G2s2 Cao2) OIL
All that part OF the following de-
scribed Block:
Block l, Grace's Addition to st.
Paul, according to the plat thereof
now on file and Of record in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for Ramsey County;
which lies southwesterly and west
erly Of the following described line:
beginning at a point on the west
line or Lot y, BLOCK !, munger
Addition to st. Paul, distant SIS
feet south Of the northwest corner
of said Lot 2: thence run north
westerly to a point on the west
line OF Lot 7, Block !, said Grace's
Addition to St Paul distant rs
feet south Of the northwest corner
thereof: thence run nOrtherly on
said west line for IS feet and
there terminating.
Names OF parties interested in above
described land and nature Of inter-
est.
The Union Gospel Mission }
Association OF St. Paul
| Unknown heirs of Leo Link,
Judgement
deceased
Dated at Saint Paul. Minnesota, this
2Sth day OF September. 1860.
| WALTER F. MONDALE
Attorney General
ROLF o. SLEN
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
| Department Of Highways
| Capitol Approach
| st. Paul /, Minnesota
] st. Paul Recorder. oct -, 21 & 2S)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Estroneed Husband
jailed; Wife SaVs
He Broke Doors

At 1918 pm. on October "a, st.
Paul police officers jailed Charles
Lamb, SS, 3l4 No. Grotto after a
series of disorderly acts aimed at
his wife. Donzell Lamb, 731 Car
roll, from whom he has been sep
arated for about three years.
The first in a series of events
occurred on October 7 when Mrs.
Lamb reported to police that her
estranged husband threw 2 4
plank through her front combina-
tiGn door breaking the glass.
On October Is it is alleged he
returned to the home and kicked
out the two lower panels of the
front door and then took a board
and smashed the windshield of her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
CAB DRIVER
GETS THREE DAYS

Joseph A Robinson, AZ, of AS
Wacouta was brought to St Paul
police headquarters the afternoon
of October 81 by Orville Van AL
stine, 955 Greenbrier, driver for
the Radio Cab Co.
Van Alstine told Captain VIII
liam Steiner that he would like
Robinson charged with defrauding
a cab driver
The driver then signed a ciu-
zens arrest form and on October
% Robinson appeared in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
IS "HAWG" MEAT HOLDING THE
AMERICAN NEGRO BACK WRITER ASKS

AMERICAN NEGRO BACK WRITER ASKS
Writing Burnley famed newspaper
questions prediction of American
Negroes pork hold the U S. Negroes back
Burley n
From the cradle to grave overwhelming majority Of
Negroes hawg lies
the secret of whv Negroes don't get anywhere
pigs Historically beef mutton and
conquered them the Romans ate mutton
and Caer Marx Anthony Ponpev & Co. were world
the eating mutton The Span
rabbit japanese ate fish and the Jews still flee from PORK
The Germans among the white races hd
chances to be world Bismarck
sauekaut and and hogshead
To get those 20 Negas" they brought
Dutch had nonpor eating into the African
ngles here slaves They would
scarcely be assumed
YOUR ancestors were stuffng themselves on pork ana were
too sluggish AS they
we're bosses started feeding em
pigs they wouldn't feel this was the bitter end That's why
even couple nobody had the get up
folks and for the Okey Doke for freedom Too
much pig!
In time the slave figured Negroes
would be folly break in COW flesh so hawg
killing something of slave holiday Because they knew
they'd kidneys tails and
necbons chops and shoulders
the big house And there were times when the white folks
eating hang what happened
introduced to pork chops ham and endon
as chickens" but still hawg!
IF all the pig population suddenly disappear,
position might five generations
situations conditions
in acquire feet hawg rind hawg
kidneys hawg hawg oTs, hawg
liver hawg tails hawg ribs hawg chops hawg
hawg likely and discontinued
toward stricty0 the visit cly
wrath the slightest Such
assaultng chv
sWchbIades, of pistols iron
(railroad don't with OOred who
hasn't his meat for the day
They fatalities that from rich
noss haHg recall
Instead they liable to haul off and
if haxg become
and fish kept the
japanese and Hebrews lean and
hungry eager things Hag Chinese
nearly 500 and Negroes oed for more than 1OOo
Awe and the other African
patriots jungles Other
mtancy that the
breathless?
Hawg sleepy and always lazy How're
and then
said
Vinegar from
mountains them and boiler that Pork
chops pancakes the wtde
Mississippi in country When
they they liar, but there
those raZOrback haWgs running around free
Negro community
Negroes
Chicago might
bech forth the ngng smoke of burning
pit! quickest money old
springs lot and
barbecue hustle!
this world, remember Negroes know
of fixing hawg
burned down
death We fry hawg meat in pig OIL roast it.
boil brO simmer it. But American whites
bombs space
pork sleepy
after eat it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MOORE TO FIGHT ITALIAN

New York amp - World
light heavyweight champion Archie
Moore has signed a boxing con-
tract with Italian promoters and
will meet Giulio Rinaldi of Italy
in a nontitle 1O-round bout Satur-
day, Oct. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NEGRO PLAYERS GAVE GOOD ACCOUNT
OF THEMSELVES IN 1850 MAJOR
LEAGUE BASEBALL; SEVERAL STARRED
BY BILL BROWER

Al Smiths comeback topflght hitter Minnie MnOSoS
Roberto CementeS fine and Maury Wills
stealing of the 1860 major league
baseball campaign
1t that admittedly marked with dis
appointments judged by accepted standards for the performers
Smith outeder for the Chicago White SoX American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
1854 Dodge

1854 Dodge.
On October % Lamb appeared at
Ancker hospital where his wife is
employed and threatened a nurse,
Mrs. Barbara DeBeaux Of 1929
18th Av. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
PERSONAL & FAMILY

Christmas greetings to be run
in this papers big Christmas edi-
ton are a nice, economical way to
insure that you don't miss extend
ing holiday greetings to your
friends and associates, call Ia. Z
1921 for price and information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Julio Becquer, Washington, 252;
Elston Howard, New York, PAS:
Pumpsie Green, Boston, PAP; Chico
Fernandez, Detroit PAL, and Jose
Valdivielso, Washington, PIP.
Minoso, Tasby, Battey, Pumpsie
Green and Power were among the
grand slam home run hitters in
the AL.
Other MI Stars
In the National League, Orlando
Cepeda, San Francisco, batted .297,
hit "a home runs and had 90 RIBS;
Bill Bruton, Milwaukee, .2S6, II
home runs and 81 RIBS; Tony Tay-
lor, Philadelphia, 2S4, 5 home runs
and A RIBS; Frank Herrera, Phil
adelphia, .281, IT home runs and
II RIBS.
Tommy Davis, Los Angeles, .276,
IL home runs and A RIBS; Tony
Gonzales, Philadelphia, .274, 9
home runs and At RIBS; Bill White,
st. Louis, 2S3, 16 home runs and
79 RIBS; George Altman, Chicago,
.266, Is home runs and 81 RIBS;
Felipe Alou, San Francisco, 1854,
8 home runs and A RIBS; Tony
Curry, .261, 6 home runs and 40
RIBS; Willie Kirkland, San Fran
cisco, .252, 81 home runs and 65
RIBS; Yves Covington, Milwaukee,
.249, 10 home runs and 35 RIBS;
Andre Rodgers, PA, 2 home runs
and % RIBS; Curt Flood, st. Louis,
.237, 8 home runs and 80 RIBS;
Ruben Amaro, Philadelphia, .231
and 16 RIBS, and John Roseboro,
Los Angeles, 213, 8 home runs and
43 RIBS.
Jones Pitches One-Hitter
In pitching, Sam Jones, San
Francisco, won Is and lost IA and
compiled a 3.19 earned run aver
age. He struck out 100 batters and
his victories include a one-hitter.
Juan Pizzaro, Milwaukee, had
record of 6 wins and 7 losses and a
4.54 ERA, and Bob Gibson, st.
| Louis, wins and 6 losses and $50.
Don Newcombe won 4 and lost
6 for Cincinnati in the MI and
and lost for Cleveland in the
American League. Jim Grant, an
other Cleveland highlander, won
8 and lost for the Indians, COM
piling a 4.35 ERA. Newk's ERA
in the MI was 4.66 and 4.33 in the
AL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 3oe z.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
1851. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
; BEDROOM DUPLEX
$3.50 DOWN

Immediate possession, gas heat,
new baths Both apartments To-
Gated near Franklin and Bloom
ington. Call Hove, agent WA. g.
ZISl, WE. 9-396S. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

OF 1879 companies reporting
to the Canadian Department of
National Revenue in 1858, 80 per
cent operated at a loss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ST.. Paul
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

500 MARSHALL. Three room
apartment, partially furnished.
heated, utilities paid. Available i'm
mediately. S38 month. CA. 74112.
RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Walter F.
Mondale, its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
vs.
The Union Gospel Mission Associa-
ton of st. Paul. Unknown heirs of
Leo Link, deceased, also all other
persons unknown claiming any right,
title, interest or lien, i'm the real
estate described in the Petition
herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDENSATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

DUE TO Ill NESS. viii sell Du-
pick. 1904 ST. Av No. -Four fam
lily flat, 81 plymouth Forth, IA.
9-24S0 STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MONEY To LOAN
YOUR VIEWS


Don't be a shr hiking violet II
you have somethi ig you want to
get off your chest on public issues,
you are welcome to use the Letters
to the Editor colt mn. Keep your
letters to $50 wor b, please. Com
munications shouli be signed but
writer's name will be kept conf
Dental II requested.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
M I N N z APOLIS
REAL Is. ara FOR SAiE

21OO 22ND AVE. so. Three bed
room duplex. clean. vii. sell CT.
or your dowr payment may buy.
Double lot. Mr.. Jenkins, PA. 4
54O6, SU. 4-3i41. Ernest NJ. John
son Co. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

1922 DUPON" AVE. North. Large
family home Here is an opportuni-
ty. A beautiiu al six room stucco
family home in good condition.
Full basemert with amusement
room and gas furnace. double gar
age Low dow payment or trade.
Balance like rent move right in
Gittleman t.. 1924 STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ROOMS FOR REM

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FEE. 5-1329
SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
1915 DUPONT NORTH

Large one and two bedroom apart
ments with bath. Close to bus line.
Immediate occupancy. FEE. 1888,
WA. 1925. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
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Evening star., 1960-06-04
'Mit-Picking'?

Harry T. Thompson, who wears
two hats with respect to the So-called
Freedom Wall project-one as Superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks and
another as secretary of the National
Monument CommisSion-has referred to
criticism of the controversial proposal
as ''nit-picking" This sort of thing, he
told reporters at a press conference in
Nyack, N. Y. madison Avenue Style),
can be expected whenever such prof.
ect is launched in Washington.
Was it "nit-picking" when the Fine
Arts Commission objected to the orig
inal 90-foot height of the rooflesS wall
in the location specified by Congress
(without prior consultation with the
commission, Incidentally? This site,
adjacent to Arlington National Gene
terry, long had been reserved by the Fine
Arts Commission and the National
Capital Planning Commission for
sylvan setting to mark the Virginia
end of the Mall axis.
Was it "nit-picking" for the Fine
Arts Commission to request the right to
pass on the final design for the free
dom shrine? Cat last reports, the COM
mission still was awaiting the final
drawings.)
Was it "nit-picking" for the Arling-
ton County Board to oppose such huge
masonry structure on the very land
which the Federal Government had
bought as a safeguard, it was explained
at the time, against tall private con-
Struction so close to Arlington Cemetery?
Is the County Board still indulging
in ''nit-picking" when it continues to
oppose the monument, even though the
height has been reduced, successfully,
to 80 feet and now to 68 feet?
Is it "nit-picking" for the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other patriotic groups to object to
the erection of the wall on land which
they and other groups contend should
be held for future expansion of crowded
Arlington Cemetery?
Is it "nit-picking" to criticize spon-
sors of the undertaking for reneging on
their past promises to Congress that
not one cent of Federal money would be
asked for the project? Congress re-
Gently was asked to pay $12 million Of
the S24 million cost.)
The fact is that the Freedom Wall
project is monstrosity. 1t ought not
to be jammed down the throat of
protesting community by the likes of
Harry Thompson. And if "nit-pickers"
can nreVent this we are hannv tn he
counted among them.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
PouIing vs.. Teller

There is one thing that is indis-
putable about DR.. Linus Pauling: He has
won Nobel Prize because he knows a
lot about chemistry. Beyond that, how
ever, especially in the field of domestic
and international politics, he must be
viewed with the greatest measure of
reserve. For he always seems to be
going off the deep end in attacking
people who disagree with him on such
subjects as nuclear tests, disarmament
and ways and means of getting along
with the Russians.
The latest case in point is his COM
ment on DR.. Edward Teller, a key figure
in the development of the hydrogen
bomb and an American doing his best
to keep us from losing our nuclear lead.
According to DR.. Pauling, it is clear
that DR.. Teller and others of like mind
are enemies of peace because they in
Sist upon making haste slowly in the
field of disarmament. Certainly this
is criticism of sort that could hardly
be more naive or ridiculous. In Dr.
TellerS words, we would be inviting
catastrophe consequences" If we were
to heed it,
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Too Many Distractions

Dean John H. Fischer of Columbia
Universitys Teachers College has made
a common-SenSe plea for relieving
teachers of varied collateral civic, social
welfare and other duties so they can
concentrate on their primary task of
educating children. His remarks, made
at commencement convocation, will
be applauded by many parents who have
felt that some of the schools are devot-
ing too much time to activities not
directly related to teaching of such
fundamentals as reading, writing and
arithmetic.
''Not only has the school been asked
to offer more kinds of instruction for
pupils" DR.. Fischer told the graduating
class of would-be teachers, "but it is
expected also to be center for enter
tainment, civic development, charitable
enterprises and other more or less good
works which, although they are con-
Quoted under the schools roof and in
its stadium, can hardly be called educa-
tional." He added that under pressure"
schools have been assigned more reSpon-
SibilitieS Gin such fields as medicine,
social case work and clinical pSychol-
ogy." He pointed out that often the
extra work was assumed reluctantly"
and occasionally school people have
accepted these new tasks simply because
each acceptance was calculated to win
for the schools the good will of another
Special-interest group"
While Dr. Fischer did not go into
details regarding the noneducational
activities which many teachers are re-
quired to take part in, he made it plain
that he thought teachers should be free
to devote the major part of their time
to the vital job of education. He empha-
sized the schools traditional response
bility "for Systematically instructing
children in the cultural heritage and
developing their intellectual compe-
tence"-a responsibility hard to carry
out when teachers are burdened with
extraneous duties. Coming as it does
from college which has been regarded
as the fountainhead of progressive edu-
cation" DR.. Fischer's call for return
to fundamentals in the classroom is
especially significant and persuasive.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

frequently lacking in procurement and
supply management programs"
In the hope of forcing reforms, the
committee urged Congress to reduce
each procurement item by per cent
which would mean a total cut of $400
million in next years budget. The SEN
ate Appropriations Committee has be-
gun its own hearings, with testimony
from Controller General Campbell and
others reiterating previous criticisms of
defense waste. The cut recommended
by the House group represents an in
direct approach of the meat-ax variety,
but this approach will be justified if it
serves to jolt defense officials into TAX
ing decisive action to stop wasting
money that should be going for rockets,
WarheadS and other weapons. s
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Aid forU. S.

Something should be done
to help influence President
Eisenhower, if this is neces-
Sary, and. especially Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson to
provide some of the de-
pressed areas in our country
with the same foods being
sent overseas, for instance
beef and something with
vitamin c.
I understand that the
children suffer the most
from malnutrition and in
some cases have lost their
teeth at the early age of IL
or IL years. This is appall-
ing when we have so much
that is stored away and yet
they go hungry.
I am not referring only to
West Virginia but to all the
places where mechanization
has thrown men out of work.
]. ID.