davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Lucas, Jonn >. d 4. >. - LOT
5, Block 81, Washington Grove"
containing $500 square feet and
improvements, assessed at 49,
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $302.24.
Tenth Election District
POTOMAC
Adams, +. G.. & M. B. ct al
- Outlet A, Williamsburg
Highland" containing 1921
square feet, assessed at $1,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$22.S1.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Outlet A, Block A, THE An
chorage" containing 25,654
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$2S.93.
Anchorage Realty Company
= Lot 5, Block A, 1.-THE An
chorage" containing 1928
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$42.41.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot 6, Block A, "The An
chorage" containing 1914
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$36.14.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot Z, Block A, THE An,
chorage" containing 14,97e
square feet, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs
$36.78.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot 2, Block c, 1.-THE An
chorage" containing 1921
square feet, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs
$43.05.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot 3, Block c, 1.-THE An
chorage" containing 14,331
square feet, assessed at 81, $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs
$44.30.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot a, Block c, 1.-THE An
chorage" containing 14,25C
square feet, assessed at 81, $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs
S44.30.
Anchorage Realty Company
- Lot 5, Block c, The An
chorage" containing 14,25C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Twelfth Election District
DAMASCUS

Beall, EDWARD A. q V. Ruth
Lot Z, "Resurvey on Delay"
containing as acre and i'm
provements, assess at
$7,600.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $232.39.
DeMar, E. S. & Harrison -
Parcel of land called Mount
r adnor," containing 10,150
square feet and improvements,
assessed at 81, 10000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $49.70.
Johnson, Walter S. & r. A.
Part of Lot 4, Block 2, Mont
CO." containing $50 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, SLABS.
Miller, Robert E. & f. NJ. -
Part of a tract of land called
Addition to Rays Adventure"
containing 1873 acres, assessed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

S20,350.00. Taxes, interest an,
costs, $2,083.47.
Seventh Election District
SPECIAL STREET
IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENT
ONLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Seventh Election District
WOODMONT


Dent, Thomas c. & ]. w.
Part of Lots 500 and $40, Wood
mont, containing 2,12S square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $14,310.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, S593.S5.
Fessenden, George w. & L. c
- Part of Lots Ala and AIS
sWoodmont" containing 4,104
square feet and improvements
assessed at $13,560.00. Taxes
interest and costs, 81, 62S.75.
Lucas, Almedia - Part of Lot
278, "Woodmont" containing 2,
625 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $6,990.00
Taxes, interest and costs
$S58.55.
Lucas, Almedia - Part of Lot
279, "Woodmont" containing 2,
625 square feet, assessed al
$6,240.00. Taxes, interest anc
costs, S706.48.
Termini, Benjamin & ]. I. -
Part of Lots SO and 80, wood
mont" containing 5000 square
feet and improvements, assess
ed at $16,S50.00. Taxes, inter
est and costs, 1874.
Teunis, William R. Jr. - Par
of Lots 80 and 100, 'Woodmont'
containing 5000 square fee
and improvements, assessed a
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

II is quite possible that !
have spent so much time in
the bush that / am ruined for
progress, but all / get out of
automation of most things
is a sort of. surly sense of
Illustration.
/ am just back in the
States, and this dial system
on the long distance is
driving me nuts.
Southport. NC. is a very
tiny town in coastal North
Carolina. and the other night
! am trying to raise my Aunt
May on a matter of family
urgency. rattle around with
this area-code nonsense for
an hour until finally an idea
strikes me. flout thc codes.
and bang through to the op-
orator. in the old-fashioned
way.
"This is Bobby" l said to
somebody who was undoubt-
edly a cousin. Il want to
speak to my Aunt May" Got
her, like a shot. Aunt May
had evidently not been suf-
ficiently well-coded to con-
form with modernity.
How stranger to the
country is going to know a.
bout this code business is
past me. Do you carry a book
of all available codes? Or do
you spend half the night
trying to raise somebody to
explain to you that you've
got the code fouled up?
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

leisure time, the obligation to make
the most efficient use of our ma
tural resources becomes correspon-
dinghy greater"
What is Mississippi's response
to the two appeals made by Presi-
dent Kennedy for more recrea-
tional areas? 1t has two bills in
Congress that would remove two
Gulf islands from their role as
wildlife and recreational areas.
One would turn the wildlife re-
fuge on Horn Island into a real
estate development and the other
would make a real estate deal de-
velopment of Ship Island.
Are leaders Of the Coast and
the state so blinded by monetary
gains that they lose sight Of the
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Robert Ruark

l don't know. What I do
know is that | miss the
friendliest voices we ever
had in this country - that
always helpful long-distance
operator who seemed act
ually to care about your
problem.
/ resent the loss of the hu-
man touch. resent it in
automated elevators til a
have minds of their own.
and which shove canned
music at you. Vertical mus
ic / don't want: what I do
want is manual aid on what
to do if the buttons get
stuck and refuse to believe
that they no longer depend
on humans for help.
Here again, I miss the sur
ly old codger in the lift.
Ancient lift-drivers probab-
ly have the worst diSposl-
tions in the void, but at least
you have the sense of not be-
ing alone in mechanical mon
ster which, for all of my
knowledge, may suddenly de-
eide to go ape on you and
strand you in limbo with no.
body at all to talk to until
DR.. Frankenstein arrives at
the lab.
Your agent is old enough
to remember when the coun-
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

legislature voted the in
crease the same week that
we noted our second ami
versary as a non-smoker.
Well never forget the an
niversary date - Mar. %,
1860 - for the agonies that
Immediately followed have
stamped it forever on our
brain.
Agreement with our re-
cent statement here about
the age of Louis Prima, New
Orleans entertainer, comes
from a taxi driver in the
Crescent City.
Our staff's Blythe Stiles, a
recent visitor to New Or
leans, said a cabbie told her
that 'if Louie Prima is 48,
it's around his waist"
\ 4 X
Remember the hYsterical
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

campaign the unlettered and
unnumeraled clod conduct
ed last year to force the
sheriff to arrest us for hav-
ing a Florida license plate on
our car?
For a long time now he
and the Goddess have been
driving around town in a
car bearing a non-Mississippi
tag. Before that they operat-
ed one with another non
Mississippi plate.
Unlettered, unnumeraled
and unprincipled.
+ X 4
A human deodorizer NAM
ed Horrid is being promoted
via teevee with a test" that
proves" it is not sticky.
The "test" involves smear
ing some Horrid on a female
forearm, sm e aring G some
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
tGulfport Daily Herald)


President Kennedy on Jan. 21,
1862, directed to Congress mess
age on the management of agricul-
tural resources which call for the
use of unneeded farm lands for
wildlife and recreational develop
ment.
President Kennedy on March |,
1862, outlined an eight-year pro-
gram for outdoor recreational fac
ilities to cost between $500 million
and 81 billion.
Focusing on a need for adequate
outdoor recreational space. h e
President said:
GAS our population expands, as
our industrial output increases,
and as rising productivity makes
possible increased enjoyment of
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

try was fascinated by some
thing called "technocracy"s
in the thirties, and I don't
see much difference in that
foolishness and the idiotic
preoccupation with having
machines do everything for
people today. ! never met a
machine | would kiss, buy a
drink for or take on a picnic.
But they are developing a
contrivance now, so / read,
that is to be trained to re-
train people who are thrown
out of work by automation.
In the same breath they are
speaking of developing work
corps, on a kind of concen-
tration-camp basis, for peo-
pie who are rendered -joblesS
because of mechanical inter-
ference in certain chores
which formerly were per-
formed by side-hill intellectS
which are not up to space
flights at the moment.
II seems to me that when
you have to train gadgets to
train people who cannot
work because they have
been slung out of a liveli-
hood by automatic hewers Of
wood and drawers Of wafer.
that you might as well get
cracking on a scheme to let
the iron monsters take over
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Let's note wiIdIife week
by protesting these deals

value of these two islands to the
state and nation?
If Senate Bills 1860 and 1868
are passed by Congress it will
mean few thousand persons may
have the use of the two islands
while thousands or hundreds of
thousands may be deprived of their
value as recreational areas.
National Wildlife Week is being
celebrated this week. Let's start
now sending protests against these
bills to Senators Eastland and
Stennis and Congressman Colmer.
1t is not necessary to write letter
but send postcard telling these
members of Congress you want the
islands retained for the use of the
general public and not a few per-
sons who may be rich enough to
own home on the islands.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

which were paid last year
and cancelled according to
contract proposed. Bonus
paid by Co. would average
more than $113.39, so please
Mr.. Merchant, don't 60 after
that .07c raise. It's already
gone and more besides.
Did you say steak and
pie? 1t might be even less
bread without butter.
ingalls, worker
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

Brand x on the arm a few
inches away and then plac-
ing a cotton ball over each
smear.
Five minutes later" an
nounces the scientist con-
Quoting the ''test,' the cotton
ball covering Brand x is
glued to the arm. But 10 and
yet behold the cotton cover
ing the smear Of Horrid lifts
right off, leaving no wisp Of
cotton behind on the arm.
This is proof" says Elm
stein, that Horrid is not
sticky.
But we offer here that
Brand x might claim it is
just as good proof that
Horrid is nothing but water,
h a S no body, hidden or
otherwise and thus couldn't
deodorize chlorophyll.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

procreation as well and re-
move the human race from
all practical consideration.
A machine to pay taxes
would be a nice idea. Let the
IBM boys worry about the
overbloated budget.
I may have mentioned in
past that in a practically ma
chineless house | own on a
strip of barren coast, we still
hand-crank the ice cream
freezer and hand-strip the
cow, as well. There is no air.
conditioning, but the open
fires cheerily roar.
The cook refuses progress;
she cooks on wood stove,
and would have it no other
way. There is a telephone
which does not work often
because the single operator
goes to bed at nine, and
Khrushchev, Kennedy and
Macmillan couldn't reach
me until the gal gets up
sometime in midmorning.
In that house people still
obtain, even if they are ad-
minstered by a couple of
dogs who would never hold
still for the morning pat be-
ing administered by a prod
uct of a special strip-film
protector with a magnetic
tape sound system. And in
the long run, the dogs and !
probably still get as much
work done as a robot which
uses oil for sweat and bear
ings for brains.
Copyright, 1862, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

a little more.
Seven cents per hour for
2080 hours per year-$145.60
OK so far but lets 60 a
little farther.
Social security tax goes up
this year $500, $24. more
next year. WI
Income tax on $145.60 =
$26.21.
Balance - $113.39.
Subtract any bonuses
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
W LETTERS TO
H THE EDITOR

IF the writer of a letter
SIGNED AN Ardent Reader"
complaining about the con-
dition of roads in Beat Five
will identify himself. we will
be happy to run his letter.
We will not print letters
from anonymous sources.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
although we will use a psue-
donYm when a letter appears
in print.)
Pascagoula

Pascagoula
Editor
The Chronicle
Re: We See 1t This Way of
Tues. March 20, 1862
Let's take another look Cat
Ingalls, new labor contract)
and use the pencil and paper
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
cc-ii-5P MOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. Joyce Reynolds and daughter, Deborah Ann, of .C.G. Sheep Mountain, spent the weekend of Oct ober l3-l4 visiting Sgt. E5 George "Terry' Reynolds who was patti tent at the 5O4O Army Hosp. in Anchorage. During visiting hours the l4th at the hospital, Frankie Laine, widely known ballad singer, appeared and sang his very popular Mule Train, "Just Because", 1T Believe", and, of course, When the Saints Go Marching In and other songs. Sgt. Reynolds returned home after an eight day recuperation of flu relapse.
 We have about 8 inches of snow in thi area. Joyce Reynolds tried out her skies first time in over year. comment Sure is a long walk for short ride"
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

Another. new newspaper is making the local rounds, Tundra Times", owned and con- trolled by a group of laska natives. The idea of a paper came into being at the Inupiat meeting held this past June at Tanana; this meeting recognized the need of better csmnuni cation of ideas between villages and the various indigenous, peoples. The pa per is printed in Eair- banks in an attractive format.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Mature sales persons to call on
Private schools in Columbus
area. Car necessary, Submit
brief resume. Write DAB co
Times. Box 636 Co.'s. Is, O.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Council Fathers:

VATICAN CITY The
ecumenical council ended de-
bate on a proposal to attain
unity with Orthodox Chris
tians and began discussion
of a project on the nature of
the Church during the week
preceding the end of the
councils first session.
In the latter discussion a
bishop called for a Solemn
proclamation by the council
on the importance and fEnc-
ton of the apostolate of the
laity in the Church today"
The council voteG to pass
II amendments to the litur-
gy proposal, the first topic
it has considered. Hopes were
expressed here that the coun-
Gil would be able to complete
and make public at least the
first chapter of the liturgy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

project before the first ses-
sion of the council closes on
Dec. 8.
The council voted that the
proposal on unity be accept
ed "as a document which
contains the common truths
of the Faith and as a sign of
Its mindfulness and be-
nevolence toward the sepa-
rated brothers of the East"
1t also voted to include in
the proposal two related pro-
posals on ecumenical mat
tiers which the council will
discuss later.
The council press bulletin
reported that it was stressed
that the proposal on unity
was of special importance
since it could represent a
kind of special invitation adj
dressed to brothers who are
already close to it." The bull
ietin added that a number of
council Fathers expressed re.
greet that "the first session OF
the council will close without
having dealt explicitly with
the Protestant churches,
some of whom have shown q
great interest in the council"
1t said that the proposal or
the Church, called De Ec-
clesia, treats such matters
as 'the nature of the Church
and its members, the episco-
pate, Religious and the laity
authority in the Church, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

1t was just five days after
Vatican spokesman had re-
vealed that the Pope was i'll
and announced that all his
engagements had been can
celed. Pope John was suffer
ing from gastric troubles
that had caused anemia.
The Pope said: Beloved
children, / thank you for
your presence for the mean
ing you wish it to have
your good wishes for good
health and Gods blessing.
GOOD HEALTH, which
for a time threatened to
leave, is about to return; in
deed it is returning Thus as
all of us, as good children
pass through this world, we
take courage again, each of
us, in the fulfillment of our
duties, knowing that there is
Someone who watches over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Legislative
committee
to meet

The legislative committee
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women will meet
at noon, Saturday, Dec. IS
at the Press Club.
James Hollern, executive
secretary of the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, viii
give an outline of legislation
expected to be introduced in
the 105th Ohio General AS
sembly, and will explain how
the women can make their
influence felt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Information

ITO WORK Is TO PRAY"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
HELP

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Blind lady wishes room and
board. Can keep own room
neat and orderly. Phone AK.
1-3028 after 4. b
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

the closeness of Christmas.
As the Pore was making
his appearance, the Vatican
Press Office issued a health
bulletin together with a
statement by DR.. Antonio
Gasbarrini. The statement
said, categoricallS, I'VE can
give our assurance that
there is not the slightest
disagreement among the doc
tors and that their work has
been performed in perfect
agreement and harmony"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Room and Board Wanted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Council Fathers:
Approve proposal on unity.
discuss nature OF Church

magisterium teaching au-
thority and the missionary
task of the Church and, fl
nally, ecumenism."
The bulletin said that "cer-
tainly this project on the
Church is one of the most
important items to be treat
ed by the Second Vatican
Council"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

AS of June 30, 1862, there
were 222 active, catching cas-
es and Sc primary active cas-
es of TB in Franklin County.
Buy Christmas seals to search
out hidden TB.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

us, and who is waiting for
u.s."
Pope Johns voice was
strong and vibrant as he call
ed attention to the beginning
of the season of Advent, the
imminent feast of the I'm
m~aculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
The Catholic Times
Friday, Dec. z, 1862

What are Catholics think
ing? Experts give their opin~
ions on page 4 of the Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Celebrate Orders l5Oth anniversary

was opened. Many of the early schools have since been
closed or consolidated and newer schools opened.
Among them are: Our Lady of Victory 1865 pupis),
st. Agatha 1856, st. Matthias $500, ST. Ladislas
(445), DennisOn st. Mary (totaI of 529 in grade
and high schOoD. Mt. Vernon st. Vincent total SGD
and Corning st. Bernard ODD. There are now some
80 Sisters serving in eight schools and one hospital
in the diocese. On a national scale, the order operates
IL hospitals, two colleges, 20 high schools, LOG ele-
mentary schools, six nurses training schools and four
orphanages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

The communists have all
read Capital" by Karl Marx.
Have you read mater ct
Magistra" by Pope John?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Pope John
Tells ~weLL-wisherS
health is returning

VATICAN CITY - Pope John XIII, Sunday, opened
his apartment window to the chill wind to show the close
to $4,000 people gathered in St. Peters Square below that
his health was indeed on the mend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

Local Sisters of Charity (of Nazareth) celebrated
the 150th anniversary Of the orders founding with
q Solemn High Mass and banquet at Columbus st.
Ladisas last Saturday. Among those present were
Cleft to right Sister Barbara, Mother Lucille, Mother
General of the congregation; Sister Margaret Vincent,
and Sister Mary Bennett. Members of the order first
anne to Ohio in 1875 when they established a school
In Portsmouth. By 1900, the order was conducting
schools in BeHaire, Mt. Vernon, Circleville, Corning,
Martins Ferry, Shawnee, DennisOn and Bridgeport.
1914, their first school in Columbus-St. Dominic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Tenenbom Receives CPCU Degree

Harold H. Tenenbom, president
of World Wide Insurance Agency,
1905 N. Central, Phoenix, was
awarded the designation of Char
tered Property Casualty Underwrit-
er at exercises held at Arizona
State University Oct. H.,
Tenenbom, who has been an in
surance agent-broker in Phoenix
since 1856, is one of only three in
the state of Arizona to be awarded
both the C.P. GU. designation and
that of C.LU. chartered life un-
derwriter).
Both degrees are the result of
years of demanding study and are
badges of competence in the in
,surance world, plus the meeting of
high requirements of moral char
acter and ethical business prac-
tees.
The C.P.C.U. designation is to
property and casualty insurance
what C.P.A. is to accounting. 1t
extends the designee's background
understanding into the related
fields of economics, government
control over business, insurance
and business law, management, ac-
counting and finance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Britain May
Sell Missiles
To Israel

LONDON (JTA - Britain was
reported in diplomatic circles here
to be considering the sale of Eng
lands famed bloodhound mis-
siles to Israel. There are good
prospects of such a sale by Brit
ain," these sources stated.
AT THE SAME time, word was
received that the Soviet Union has
pledged to speed delivery of prom
iSed armament shipments to at
least three of IsraePs Arab enc
mics, Egypt, Iraq and Syria.
The Russian promise was report
edly given in New York by Mos
cows Foreign minister Andrei A.
Gromyko, who conferred with lead
ing Egyptians, Syrians and Iraqis
attending the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly.
RUSSIA WAS reported to have
given these weapons assurances to
the Arab representatives as a re-
suit of the decision by the United
States government to sell Hawk
ground-to-air missiles to Israel.
Among the items already being
sold to the Arab states by Moscow
are TUG jet bomberS, latest mod
els of the MIG jet fighters, artil-
lery, and some submarines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Israeli Professor
Temple Sholom's
Guest Speaker

At Friday evening services al
Temple Sholom on Nov. 9, guest
speaker after services will be Prof.
Joseph Ronen of Tel Aviv Univer-
sity. Professor Ronen is an .au-
thority on Israeli economics. The
community is invited to attend.
The Teens of Temple Sholom are
trying to raise funds by baby-sit-
ting, cutting lawns and washing
cars so that as many OF their
membership as possible can attend
the Southwestern Federation OF
Temple Youth conclave in Albu-
querque Nov. 22-25.
The Mems Club has scheduled
its next meeting for Monday eve
ming, Nov. 10, at $3.50 O'Clock, al
the Hiway House.