davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Poolesville on Welsh Field.
May 2, Rockville will play host
to Sherwood High at 2:3O on Welsh
Field.
Take Press HOnOrs
Jack Prettyman and Charlotte
Frost took honors at the Fourth
Annual Montgomery County School
Press Convention, sponsored by
the Interhigh Council, Saturday,
April %, at Bethesda.
Jack, entered in sports writing,
won first place in his division.
Contestants in this category wrote
on two-inning baseball game.
Charlotte took third place in fea-
ture writing, which covered an in
terview. The editorial writing con-
sisted of a panel discussion, and
news stories covered the entire
convention.
Two students from every high
school in the; county We're entered
in each of the four fields. of writ
ing. Other contestants from Rich!
ard Montgomery were Larry Dab
lin, Helene Bennett, Jack Treyey,
June Lynch and Lou Campbell. .
Three prizes were given, by the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation, in each division. Exhibits
of ! school yearbooks and news
papers were also judged:
Bethesda won the overall award
for IT,, second consecutive year.
Interhigh Council Elected
Elections for next years Inter.
high Council officers were held
Thursday, April 20, at the regular
monthly meeting at Damascus
High School.
A slate Of officers was drawn uI
by seven Student Council presi.
dents in the County, prior to tn,
elections. States were exchanged
among the schools before the meet
ing Thursday.
All IAlC CduiudICo WelS TeQueSUct
to make speeches before the Coun
ell, giving their qualifications anc
providing the members with {
chance to get better acquainted
No school is permitted to succeed
itself in the Office held the previous
year,
According. to the Constitution
the president and secretary mus
come from the same school. Win
ming this years elections wer,
Mary Anne Ward and Guy Hard
ing, both from Damascus, film,
the positions Of president and sec
rotary, respectively; George Good
win from Sherwood, vice-presi
dent; and Jackie Larcombe o.
Gaithersburg, treasurer.
The Interhigh Councils Orches
ira Dance will be held May Is, IT,.
proceeds of which go towards
$3.50 scholarship award by tn,
Council. The dance will be held il
the Rockville Gym from 9 until IL
Meeting for the last time il
May, the Council will wind up it
work for the '49 so school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Like the deltas Of other large
rivers, that Of the Pc in northern
italy has been making land through
the centuries. The site Of the Greek
seaport colony Of Atria. estab-
lished on the Pc estuary in the
9th century Be, is now IA miles
inland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Study of germ warfare is being
pressed, Johnson says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

companied by their sponsor, Miss
Nora Frances Lynch. n
sisted of twenty. They were ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
railroad Cro,sst,e,

g. Railroad Crossties -
Crossties, such as are used by
railroads, represent the largest
volume of any single lumber item
treated TO prevent decay s-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

shoes. There was only fair sue
cess in football with wins over
IKE, Lambda Chi Alpha, and
losses to Delta Chi, Theta Chi,
and Pi Lambda Phi. The pledge
class more than avenged the
PLAN defeat. They overwhelmed
the hapless PLAN pledge class
1915, making them winner of the
"Pledge Bowl" for the second
consecutive time. Jerry Witten, a
hometown product, played an
outstanding game. Another Jaxon,
Larry Richter, also turned in a
commendable performance.
Then the TEP team went on to
clinch the swimming trophy. The
next sport, tennis, which just be-
gan, saw TEP outplay the Delta
CHS 3-2. In track, good perform
ances were given in the prelimin-
ary trial heats, but the outcome
will not be decided till the finale
this coming week. Despite the
stiff competition that looms
ahead, the fraternity has a good
chance Of repeating last years
capture Of the Blue League
crown.
Jacksonville TEP's have been
active in and out of the fraternity.
Jack Shorestein, is active in In
tramurals and is the president of
the Student Religious Association.
Perch Hollins is active in Intra-
murials, Alpha Phi Omega, serv-
ice fraternity, as well as being
the Recording Scribe of the fra
ternity. Jacksonville boys who are
officers in the fraternity include
Luckie Ansbacher, chancellor;
Billy Schemer, Bursar; and VIII
liam Foor, Chaplain. Other ac-
tives include Jack Price, Hy
Kaufman, Leon Robbins, Myron
Rosenberg, Dave Silverstein, Paul
Strauss, and Inman Left.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

members and 80 pledges.
The social calender began with
an open house for the Jewish girls
on the University of Florida
campus. After the various foot
ball games, there were dances
based on a central novel theme.
The Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
was the guests of the fraternity.
After the Florida Georgia game,
a dance was held in the Floridan
Room of the Roosevelt Hotel in
Jacksonville.
The fraternity participated in
the Fall Frolics which was held
last weekend: With the COM
bined orchestras of Gene Krupa
and Art Mooney supplying the
music, and TEP, the fun and en-
tertainment, this frolics was one
of the most enjoyable in recent
years.
In athletics, the fraternity has
surpassed itself. It now holds a
lead in the Blue Intramurial
League. The season began with
TEP getting to the finals in horse
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
TEP Successful on j. Of F. CAMPUS

BY Bob BaSsine and Leon Robins
The Tau Alpha Chapter of Tau
Epsilon Phi on the University of
Florida campus is on the thres-
hold of one of its most successful
years. The tan brick Spanish type
fraternity house on West Univer-
sity Avenue now has over so
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Irene Hansen, 40, and wn- i. lie Shugak, 28, both of OR Harbor. have applied for B marriage license.s The bride to- be has previously been married three times, all of her husbands having died.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
{ COMM q COIN

Mrs. Eleanor Dooley who will leave. this weekend for. the states was guest of honor at a surprise party at which Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg was hostess Thursday even- ing.
 Mrs. Dooley recently sold her Taylor Court apartments to Eric Blankenburg, local jeweler.
 Mrs. Harry Meyers left Sunday via PIMA to board a VIVA plane for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Howard Wakefield were outgoing plane passengers Monday. Art Kizer was an incoming plane passenger this Wednes- day. He has been Outside the past weeks.
 Lou Clark. who lived here several years ago, is in town town now, after a summer at Pt. Bailey.
 Two Navy ships the USNS Fredrick Funston and USNS Mission Solano, tanker, ar- rived at NOE Thursday with supplies for the base.
 John Raft, local resident, returned from the states early this week. He was Outside for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Cove of Southwestern Fisheries at Iron Creek left this week for a vacation in the states. Cove was winter watchman at the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Mir. and Mrs. Harry E., Wallace have purchased lot Z block 6 of the Erskine sub division from the w. ). Err skine estate, and a warranty deed for the sale has beer recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Michael Coulehan, NOE employee for several years, recently returned to Kodiak from Whittier where he has been working on a project for the Military Sea Transport Service. He said he expects to go to Shemya soon on a similar project.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

cannery last year. This is their first trip Outside in three years. -' They plan to return to Ko- diak Island in February.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Garden CIubGHsforArboretum
Officially Accepted Bronnon

II am glad to present these plant
ings to George Washington's Fed
eral City as a part OF the Sesoui-
centennial celebration" She de-
clared the gifts were made possible
by people from all over the United
States and Hawaii.
Mrs. Place then unveiled a
bronze plaque. placed in the cir
cular garden in which the speak
ers' stand was located. The plaque
reads:
Garden Club of America Plant
ing in Commemoration of the
founding Of George Washington s
Federal City-18o0-1950."
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
chairman Of the National Capital
Committee of the club, sketched
the history of her group. She
recalled the late Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, wife Of the late president
Of The Washington Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. was a former
chairman Of the committee. Mrs.
Noyes worked for legislation re-
sulting in the Arboretum project,
Mrs. Hitchcock declared.
The gifts of the Garden Club
members include $40 cryptomerias,
nine large Atlas cedars, 10 Cedars
Of Lebanon, two Deodars, 10
Himalaya pines and 100 camellias.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Husband, IS, Stops
Car With His Body,
Saving Wife's Life
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEV1ERVILLE, Tenn, April %.
"A little woman from Detroit
thanks her 75-year old husband
for her life-for throwing himself
under a runaway automobile
bearing her toward mountain
precipice.
Mrs. Alonzo A. FaSSett stood
vigil today at the hospital bed
side of her retired printer hus-
band, who hurled his body to the
ground and made a human barri-
cade for the car.
Driving home from St. Peters,
burg. Fla, the Fassetts stopped
at Newfound Gap, high in the
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tlonal Park, to watch the sun
rise.
Her husband put his 1910 model
sedan into second gear, shut the
switch and stepped out. She re-
mained in the car.
The automobile lurched slight
ly, then began rolling back toward
the rim of the slope.
I screamed" Mrs. FasSett said,
and began trying to find the
brake"
Her husband tried to halt the
car with his hands, and was
pushed backward.
Then he plunged to the ground
and slowed the car as a rear
wheel jolted over him. When
the front wheels struck him, the
vehicle stopped.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
D. {. Heads Unable 10 Aid
An on Training Center Site

The commissioners are unable
to help the National All Club
Foundation of America, Inc, in
its quest for a suitable site for a
training center here, they decided
yesterday.
Russell I. Thackrey, secretary
treasurer of the All corporation
had written the city heads asking
their assistance.
The Board of Zoning Adjust.
ment last week turned down a
proposal to establish the center
on the Roper Estate at 2700
Tilden street NV. The board held
the center would not be a school
and would not constitute an ap-
propriate use for the neighbor-
hood.
The Commissioners will inform
Mr.. Thackrey that, while they
are in sympathy with the desire
of the All Clubs to have a suit
able center here, they do not
handle appeals from the zoning
board and have no facilities for
finding locations for organizations
other than Government agencies.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
By William A. MiIIen

The improved National Arbore-
tum will contain plant life from
all parts Of the world, Agriculture
Secretary Brannan yesterday told
an open-air audience on hill
overlooking the AnacoStia River.
The cabinet officer officially ac-
cepted gifts of shrubs and trees
from the Garden Club of America
and its afiliates in a brief cere-
mony at the Arboretum. He spoke
near a small valley, planted with
cryptomerias, part of the gift from
the group. Present were some 200
representatives of the Garden
Club and its associate bodies.
Mr.. Brannan thanked Ambassa-
dor E. N. van Kleffens Of the Meth
erlands. who was present, for his
country's gift OF azaleas. planted
in another part of the Arboretum.
Library of Plants"
Referring to the development Of
the Arboretum, Mr.. Brannan said:
Progress has been made in the
last 20 years. but we have not gone
forward as fast as those who con-
ceived the project might have
wished. Even though we have not
found the fruits we had hoped
for here, we have laid a Arm foun-
dation."
Secretary Brannan declared the
Arboretum will not be rec
reational or picnic area, but rath-
er "a library of plants and plant
history"
At the outset of the program,
Frederic P. Lee, chairman of the
National Arboretum Advisory
Council. who presided, paid tribute
to B. Y. Morrison. acting director
of the Arboretum, under whose
direction the paintings were made.
There is no one living today
to whom we owe more for the
National Arboretum coming for
ward than Mr.. Morrison" Mr..
Lee said.
Mr.. Morrison told the audience
the Arboretum will never really be
completed, because paintings will
be added from time to time. The
three valleys, planted with gifts
from the Garden Club members
and associates, will make the
autumn picture that can not be
matched elsewhere in the coun-
try" he said.
Mrs. Hermann G. Place of New
York, Garden Club president, said
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Service Strike Gives
Manhattan Epidemic
OF Aching Feet
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-Man-
hattanites like to ride-especially
up.
But they were using knee action
to reach their skyscraper dwellings
as the strike of apartment house
service men entered its second
day today.
There's a dearth of heat, hot
water, mail and phone service and
grocery deliveries in 1000 apart
ment buildings. Much of Man.
haitian is afflicted by aching feet.
About 10000 AFL elevator op-
orators. janitors and other service
workers struck at dawn yesterday,
to the CONSERVATION of more than
100000 New Workers who were
forced to become mountain climb
erS.
The union said all of its $4,000
members would join the walkout.
Demand Higher Pay.
The workers demand $2.75 more
a week, a 40-hour work week in
stead Of the present 48. and well
fare plan. The union says present
wages are from $45.50 to $50.32
weekly.
The State Mediation Service is
stepping in today The service
has scheduled a meeting with
union and landlords representa-
tives.
Mayor William O'Dwyer urged
the landlords to settle or arbi-
trate the dispute as soon as pos
sible. But the landlords did not
comply Immediately.
Meanwhile, it's the tower trapped
customer who pays. Many gro
GERS. laundrymen and cleaning la
dies won't cross picket lines-or
dislike climbing towering flights
of stairs.
Pickets Marching.
Newspapers and mailbags lit
tered plush lobbies on Park ave-
nue.. Fifth avenue, the East River
drive and towering buildings
danking Central Park.
Pickets marched at struck build
ings: Elevator and maintenance
men were ordered by the union
10 act in all emergencies. Nurses,
doctors and disabled persons were
taken up in elevators.
A spokesman for the union, Lo-
cal 32-B of the AFL Building Serv-
ice Employees, said "the strike can
be over in Is minutes if the own
ers will use common sense and
arbitrate."
A thousand organized landlords
members of the Realty Advisory
Board on Labor Relations-claim
they can't stand added expense
while rent controls continue.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

show use of the European berry
makes several diseases give more
conspicuous and quicker changes
than in other plants used in labor
atory research. Viruses hard to
identify in other plants are easily
recognized in the European test
berry.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
VA Receives More Nail
.Thun All Kansas City

The Veterans Administration
handled III. .900,O 900 pieces of mail
last year. more than was received
by the entire city Of Kansas City,
Mo.
Living war veterans with their
dependents. the VA says. consti-
! tute about 40 per cent of the
National population.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
European Strawberry
Speeds Up Research

The British discovery that the
wild strawberry of Europe is sensi-
tive to the viruses that damage
commercial and garden varieties
has speeded up progress in com.
batting berry diseases.
Department of Agriculture tests
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Broziliun Businessmen
Set Up Investment Pool

RIO DE JANEIRO.-An organ
ization of Brazilian businessmen
and experts in various investment
fields has been set up in Rio de
Janeiro to make consultations
available to foreign investors.
It is called Brasiliera de Conner
clio e EmpreendimentoS.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

The average American consumes
more than 112 pounds of refined
sugar a year.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

It's the ultimate in q per-
sonol portable! only 5Hz
pounds with batteries! g.
Extro-sensitive Wove-moqnet
for more reception ronee.
&C, DC or battery.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Compact completeness is the
keynote here! The "0orfieId"
hos the los sq-in. screen thai
combines the Glare ban "BIock"
picture tube for clarity and
"picturemoonet" aerial for
precision reception!
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Head 0f Russian
 Church Dies

San Francisco (R)- Bishop John Zlobin, of Sitka, Alaska, attended the last rites for the 76-year old head of the Rus sian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of North America in San Francisco recently. Metropolitan Theophilus Pashkovsky, head of more than 1000, 900 communicants in the U. S., Canada and A.
 laska, died the latter part of June. He was a foe of com munism.
 During the services his body
 lay in a silver casket and a. round it were icons of Byzan~ tine culture. The final rites
 took place in the Serbian cem- etery in Daly City, Calf. Bishop Zlobin was in Kodiak
 for the dedication of the re-
 built Russian church.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

,. Miss Goldthoypa who Aaa been working at Kraft's Dry Goods store this summer, is . member of the high school faculty.
 She will return August 1S. She and Edward T. Rogan, high school teacher, plan to be married August IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Gene Woods, manager of Tony's Bar the past year, left Saturday to join his family in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
To Atfend Gel AhEafiola.

Miss Isabelle Coldthorps will leave tomorrow for Milledgeville. Ill.,, to attend the 5oth wedding anniversary celebration of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Gold thorpe.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
NOTICE
 IN THE

IN THE
 PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 ALEXANDRA LEITE, Deceased. No. 194 PROBATE NOTICE OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION Notice is hereby given that Christine M. Tolbert, formerly Christine M. Larsen. the ad-
 ministratrix of the estate of
 ALEXANDRA LEITE, de- ceased, has rendered and pre- sented for final settlement
 and filed in said Court her a. count of such administration.
 together with a petition for final distribution of said estate, and that the 18th day |of August. 1850, at the hour | of 1900 A. M. of the said day,
 at the office of the Probate Judge at Kodiak. Third Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, has
 been set as thestime and place for.the settlement of final ac-
 count and the hearing of the petition for distribution. and all persons interested in the said estate are notified thea and there to appear and show
 cause, if any there be, why
 the said account should not be
 settled and allowed, and why
 distribution ofs said estate should not thereupon be im- mediately made to the persons entitled thereto without fur ther notice of proceedings. DATED this 27th day of
 June, 1850, at Kodiak Alaska Christine M. Tolbert Administratrix of
 the estate of Alexandra Leite. Deceased
 Date first publication 7-1-50. Date last publication 7-22-50
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Local II Meeting Tonight
Scott High School
State ment release to Toledo BIade and Times

am releasing this letter in the hopes that the To.
edo Blade and Times will print it verbatim and not dis
tort the facts Further. would like to announce that
have appealed the officers of Local IL to hold Local
12s regular meeting Friday, January 13 at larger
hall than Local IL and appealing to the members to
be present if possible, at this meeting intend to
plain what motivated to write this letter to In
ternaton President Walter Reuther Further intend to
explain all the dasardly attacks that have been made
upon by the Toledo Blade and other people pos
tive that l can prove that every attack made me is
Just subterfuge and sham to attempt to destroy to
weaken union in its drive for the pension plan
city wide basis This does not that any plant will
have pay than its share but it does mean the
workers can their credits and carry them from
shop shop and also that workers reaching the
of 65 with 10 years of service retire with
certain amount of benefits.
Again reerate, in my opinion the entire subterfuge
of the bankers the ndustriasts and kept in the
City of Toledo nothing but desire their part to
weaken union 1t is my opinion because one man
has been sued than have in the past months.
that certainly the Toledo Blade and other people who in
nv opinion using others to carry out their dastardy
deeds Further, when you speak OF the wealth, don't
think person such John Bolman working in plant
Just since the year of 1886 could acquire the wealth of
having a law firm certified public accountant and photo
graphers at his disposal No individually financially
could stand up under this.
further realize that the press is not invited to
closed meeting of Local IL but appealing to the
membership to give consideration their first order of
business to invite the press into the meeting and defy
the press to give these facts the front treat
ment that they have given to the other false insnua
tions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

Schwab and Martin H. Thai
B'Nai Birth; ]. Albert Laskey
Elks; Edward F. Poss, Eagles
John L. Nipple and Edward J.
Mccormick, Jr., Toledo Post
American Legion; T. H. Lang
don, Moose and j. A. Jones,
National Association for the
advancement of colored people
Sidney G.. Douglas is in charge
of the booth on Adams st. be-
tween Superior and Huron SITS
and he will be assisted by Will
liam Miller, Toledo Business
and Professional Mems Club;
Dean c. Picton and Charles
Boesel, Toledo Junior Chamber
of Commerce; Herman H. Sch
latter, Toledo Exchange Club;
Charles r. Testa, East Toledo
Club; Joseph King, East Toledo
Exchange Club, Paul Uta, XII
wants, and Louis j. Klaiber.
Lions Club.
N. William Schill will CO.
ordinate activities of the booth
workers at the March of Dimes
headquarters, Ala Madison Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

editorial columns that every
possible view has had public
airing.
1t might help clarity the
Blades position in this matter
to explain that we do not op-
pose pensions-in fact, one was
instituted some time ago for our
own employees. However, we
do oppose the suggested area
pension plan because it would
be equivalent to special tax
upon industries located in the
Toledo area, which is where
we all want them to be. Such
competitive disadvantage could
be very harmful to the COM
and all its citizens,
Your interest in writing is
appreciated and / hope you will
continue to send us your opin-
ions on such subjects as are of
interest to you. Perhaps when
the next important issue arises
we shall be fighting on the same
side.
Sincerely,
Michael Bradshaw
(signed) Michael Bradshaw
Editor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Toledo Area Unions Contribute
70 Pension Publicity Fund
LeeaI Units Step Up Campaign TO
To Help Win Fight Against Enemies

Local unions in the Toledo
area are joining local forces to
help win the fight against enc
mics of labor who are fighting
the pension plan.
The union members are max
ing voluntary contributions to
the pension publicity fund to
voice the plan to the public and
its purpose to make Toledo a
Greater City With the Pension
Plan.
All Shop Chairmen
Howard Seren, chairman of
the publicity fund committe,
c~tnposed of Unit shop chairmen
said that the response to date is
favorable which points to the
membership adoption of the
pension plan.
The publicity fund is used to
counteract the smear campaign
against the pension plan and be-
ing conducted by the daily
papers and so-called Commit
tee To Save Toledo's Payrolls. "
Collections In Shops
Collection cans are being
passed in all CIO shops in To-
ledo, Mr.. Seren said and reminds