davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Local Births At
Suburban HOSnital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period" October l
through October 6, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Martin,
Route 3, Gaithersburg, son Will
liam, October 2; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Sutphin, Route 1, Ger
mantown, a daughter, Margaret
Louise; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. France, S07 Maple Avenue,
Rockville, a son, Donald Alexan-
der, on October 3.
October = Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Mott, City 5, Horners Lane
Rockville, a son, John Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Casper
son, 1908 Rockcrest Drive, Rock
Vile, a daughter, jeanette Lynn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack o. Simmons,
Travilah Road, Rockville, a son,
Jack Owen, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush l.. Wright
Jr., Gaithersburg, a son, David
Christopher, October 6.
Yugoslav envoy to seek u. S.
loan for purchase of food.
Connally would prod Europe to
bigger rearmament effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Monard of
Clarksburg announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy 10,
to Rupert w. Springs, Jr., son of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

patent licensing agreement which calls for royalty payments whether the patents are used or not.
 University Cases
 The Supreme Court also struck down segregation of negro students at the University of Oklahoma and ordered Texas to reinstate negro students
 They followed an 80 ruling which outlawed separation of ne- groes iii railroad dining cars.
 In the Oklahoma case, G. w. McLaurin, a negro attending the graduate school of the university, attacked the constitutionality of segregation. He and 23 other ne- groes attended the same classes as white students, but the two races are seated in different rows in the claSsrooms.
 Vinson said this condition de- rrives McLaurin of his personal and present right to the equal protection of the laws"
 Vinson said the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which was adopted after the Civil War, ore clades differences in treatment by the state based upon race.' The calls for equal protec- tion of the laws to al, citizens.
 Vinson said that McLaurin, having been admitted to a state graduate school, must receive the same treatment at tnC hands of the state as students ol other races"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
CAPT. JOHNSON HAS MOVIES SHOWING FOR
 A(S STAFF, FAMILIES

Capt. Melvin A. Johnson, retiring personnel and training officer of the Alaska Communications System, is Juneal visitor, making a special trip here before undertaking a new duty. He arrived Saturday by Pan American.
 Captain Johnson brought the ACS documentary motion picture Invisible Rampant" which in- cludes sequences recently filmed here This visualizes the far-flung organization in busy detail from Seattle headquarters to the Arctic Ocean.
 Juneau station ACS personnel, with their families, were guests last night at a special showing in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The movie has also been shown at both downtown theatres
 Last nights showing was aug mented by several reels of Alaskan movies, in both color and black and white, loaned by the Rev. Bernard Hubbard. These showed Father Hubbard's adventures in the land of the Eskimos and in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
SEGREGATION IS
 0UTLAWED, HIGH
 COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON, June = R - The Supreme Court has outlawed segregation of negroes in railroad dining cars.
 By an so vote the high tribunal declared such segregation violates a section of the Interstate Commerce Act which prohibits any undue or unreasonable prejudice" to any per- son using the railroads.
 Justice Burton wrote the courts opinion. Justice Clark took no part.
 Those who voted With Burton were Chief Justice Vinson and Jus tices Black, Reed. Frankfurter, Douglas
 The court was expected to rule on two other segregation cases perhaps later in the day. They in volve segregation by state univer- sites.
 The tribunal also took these other actions in the forenoon ses- sion:
 Decided 6-3 that aliens impri- soned abroad by United Staces lack the right to apply 'or court hearing in this country. The decision overturned a circuit ;ourt ruling here which the govern nent fought, contending it would wamp the Federal District Court lere with thousands-perhaps hun ireds of thousands-of similar ,ases. The case involved 21 Ger nan civilians tried by U. $. l. litary commission in Nanking in BAG.
 Upheld 6-2 the validity on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
1AMpERING WITH
 SEAMAN'S PAPERS
 BRINGS SENTENCE

Found guilty of altering his sea- mans continuous discharge book without authority, Charles O. Moe, Juneau skipper and pilot, was sent enced this morning to 30-day sus- pended sentence by US. Commls- sioner Gordon Gray.
 Moe. who holds a masters license and who piloted army transports in Alaskan waters during the war, was charged by Coast Guard Comdr E. c. Hawley, who presented the complaint to District Attorney Pat rick J. Gilmore, Jr.
 The discharge book Moe was ac- cused of altering, and to which he pleaded guilty, is issued all seamen in which is kept an official record of ships they have sailed in and positions they have held on board.
 Moe gave no reason for making the alterations. The action taken by Commissioner Gray is indepen- dent of any action the Coast Guard may take, which has jurisdiction over merchant seamen's papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
NEW REGULATIONS, ALASKA HOME5TEAD5

WASHINGTON, June 6-lR-The Interior Department issued new regulations today to expedite the recording of settlement claims in Alaska.
 Under a law enacted by Congress April 29 Alaska homesteaders must record notice of settlement claims in the proper land office. For merly only settlers on unsurveyed lands in Alaska had to file notice of their claims. This was done in the recording district office un- der Territorial jurisdiction.
 Marion Clawson, director of the Land Management Bureau, said the new law required individuals, as- sociations and corporations to file notice within 90 days to get credit for their claims. If a settlement claim has been filed previously however, two years are allowed for filing of ~the notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
AGA ELECTS NEW
 DIRECTOR; TAKE
 TWO MONTHS OFF

The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau-Douglas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association was held Monday evening at the Mir TOT Cafe, where dessert and coffee were served. Mrs. John Mccormick, President, presided and there were twelve members present.
 Mrs. Opal Sharman was welcomed and elected to the Board of Direc- tors to replace Mrs. Blanch Stin- ziano. Mrs. Sharman was elected to the office of Treasurer.
 It was voted to discontinue the regular board meetings during July and August, the meeting in Sep tember to be a dinner meeting The officers will carry on the acti- vities of the chapter during the summer months.
 Volunteers are needed to give cNo hours week to the children in the chronic disease ward at St.. Ann's Hospital replacing the teacher who was supplied by the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association dur ing the regular school term. Any one interested are asked to contact Mrs. Leigh Grant, hospital chair man, at Douglas SIP, or Mrs. John Mccormick, president, at 547.
 It was decided to place articles suitable for souvenirs on display in various business establishments in Juneau, the proceeds of which go to the Juneau-Douglas chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
Leopold Gefs Bare
 Majority for Throne
CBy the Associated Press1


 The question of returning Bel gium's exiled King Leopold to the paramount in Parliamen- tary elections there yesterday-still was" unsettled even though the party supported the monarch gained a narrow majority in the lower house,
 The pro-Leopold Social Chris tians, pledged to bring back the king internationally despite Leo- pold's divided popularity among the people, won two-seat ma iority-l07 seats to 105 for the combined anti-Leopold forces ot Socialists, Liberals and Commun- ists.
 Railing their victory, the Social Christians predicted the king would be back on the throne by July. But neutral political observers were more cautious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
DELADENE ORR ENDS
 JUNEAU RUN TONIGHT

This should be big night in the Baranof Hotel Bubble Room, as many friends of Deladene Orr plan to be there to wish her good luck in her new engagement.
 Del" versatile performer at the electric organ and piano, has had an unusually long engagement here. Her opening show here was 'Janu- ary 8. first night of four-montn engagement. Del liked Juneau, ana extended it.
 Already with many fans in the westward city, Miss Orr Will open her engagement in Anchorage thls week, probably tomorrow night. She will play at Larry Starne's smart new out-of- town night spot, the Stagecoach. Many visitors from the westward have urged Miss Orr to accept an engagement there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
AL AND BETTY BELL0 NEW ENTERTAINERS
 FOR BUBBLE ROOM

Betty at the piano, Al at the bass and drums-both singing-the Belle family will open a two-month en- gagement here tomorrow night.
 The new entertainers at the Bara- now Hotel Bubble Room haven't been a family very long. They teamed up, both romantically ano professionally, the first of the year and have spent their honeymoon thus far playing engagements iron Hollywood to New York and back again.
 Al and Betty Bello feature sweet and soft dance music of an intimate style. as well as straight and novel5 treatment for all types of popular music. Most of their numbers are their own arrangements, according to Al, who commented today, we take the familiar songs, but we dc things to them"
 The young couple arrived here Sunday after an engagement a Larry Potter's Supper Club il Hollywood, before which they ap- peared in the Champagne Room oi the Biltmore Hotel.
 That romance? They met year ago. Elizabeth Taylor. she was then was playing in Ken Murray's Black outs and Al in Frankie Carle'S Or chestra at the Casino Gardens From then on, it was hearts anc flowers and music, with wedding bells January 3 in Los Angeles.
 A week after the ceremony, they started their first show job together "a two-month engagement at the Silhouette in New York. Followed a booking at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago and few shows in Mis- Soula, Mont, enroute to the coast.
 In Idaho, their car skidded on a slippery road, turned over three times, and they, with guitar player who was going to join up with them, were seriously injured. The car was smashed, As bass fiddle shattered, and their savings eaten up by hos pital bills.
 So the Bellos see Alaska as the start of their new career, and came here with high hopes of adventure in a new land-including plenty of fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
SUDDEN DEATH

Charles A. Tooke suffered 6 stroke last evening and passed away without coming out of the attack pr. Gibson was summoned imme- diately, but it was too late to give aid.
 Tooke, carpenter by trade has been employed at the Anderson building contract in Juneau. He and his wife and young son came to the Channel about a year ago purchasing a home here and have been doing extensive remodelng during the past months. He belonged to the local carpenters union. He was 38 years of age.
 Reservations have been secured on the Aleutian for transportation south next Sunday, where burial will take place in Wenatchee, Wash, former home of the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
COURT CLEARS MEN FOUND HAULING SETS.
 DAY AFTER CLOSURE

Four native fishermen oI 4-oonah charged with illegal fishing wher found hauling halibut sets on June 2-with the season closed in Area 2 at midnight the day before-were found not guilty of the violation this morning by US. Commissioner Cor don Gray
 The prosecution, which lodged the charge through the Fish and Wildlife Service, was presented by Assistant District Attorney Stanley Baskin. Testimony was brought out that the fishermen were discovered hauling gear off Inian Island in Cross Sound. They had previously hauled up several sets near Point Adolphus, netting some 250 pounds of halibut in all.
 Edward T. Sarabia, one of the defendants, gave testimony for all the defendants. He said they had laid sets May 31, and then had en- zine trouble, which prevented their getting their long lines up before the deadline.
 The men charged with Sarabia were Frank Wilson, Roy Williams and Jimmy John. Testifying for the defense was Adam Greenwald of Hoonah, who said he repaired a water pump for the boat, the Frisco, a 4O-footer, on May 29 Trouble was encountered June with clogged cooling line, Sarabia said.
 John Klingbeil, wildlife service patrolman. and Bob Meek, service pilot, arrested the four. They brought Tom Ness, veteran hali- but fisherman of Juneau, to testify for the prosecution.
 Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., presented the defense, which based its case on the fact the engine failure prevented getting the gear from the water at the required time.
 Baskin pointed out the law makes no provision for engine breakdowns, and that with their radio, the men should have notified the service they must haul their lines out of season.
 Commissioner Gray said he be- lieved the fishermen tried to pick up their gear legally, and that they had no intent of violating the law"
 T know something about engine trouble myself" he said. T find the defendants not guilty"
 Paul had volunteered giving up the fish, now in cold storage here, because he said, we aren't entitled to them-all we wanted to do was to get our gear out of the water.
 After court, Baskin pointed out he government couldn't confiscate he fish in the face of a not guilty ,erdict, and that they would remain he property of the defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 FORMER JUNEAUITES

A daughter was born Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs. Earl D. McGinty in Phoenix, Ariz., accord ing to word received by Mrs. Nila Hall, MT. McGinty's sister.
 The baby joins 5-year-old brother, Earl. Jr.. and sister, Mar garet, who is 3.
 The McGintys lived in Juneau for a number of years while MT. Mc- Ginty was head of the Federal Works Agency for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 TO MEET THURSDAY AT
 NEWMAN CABIN, BEACH

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Thursday. June 8, at the New man Cabin on Lena Beach. Cars will leave the church at 12 noon and lunch will be furnished at the cabin.
 The key word for roll call will be Flower"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
MULTIPLICATION

James William Trevarthen Coastguardsman stationed in Ju- neau, and Jeannette Elizabeth Cas- person, local typist, have made ap- plication for a marriage license be- fore US. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
AT ST. ANN's

James Barras is still receiving medical care and treatment at St. Ann's hospital after two weeks hos pitalization and an all winter seize of illness. He can have visitors for short periods, and would appreciate old friends calling on him. He is in room PIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GAsTINEAUx LODGE MEETS

Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and A. M, will hold a state communica- tion this evening in Eagles Hall be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. This is the last stated communication until the fall term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
MRS. BOOTH HERE

Mrs. J. w. Booth of Yakutat is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
AT GAsTINEAU

Grace McNicol of Sitka is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

.nlpire Want. Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing -Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats

THE BAHAT faith is not an in-
 vitation to a new religion; itst&s a call to religious unity" For lits
 erature Box 992 Mountain vieMa
 Alaska. %<&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

store your furs with Chas. Gold .tein and Co. Phone 10z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mailer Strike Ends,
But Pittsburgh Papers
Still Can't Publish
BY the. Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-A six
week strike of mailing-roo work.
ers against Pittsburgh's three daily
newspapers has ended but news
boys won't be hawking paper for
at least several days.
The mailers and delivery truck
drivers, whose contract expired
after the strike began last Oc-
tober /, will get a 10-cent hourly
incerase when they return to work
and 3la cents nine months later.
The mailers' rejection of a fiat
10-cent offer precipitated the
strike.
18-Month Contract.
The contracts run to April, 1852,
an 18-month period.
Employees also were granted con-
tributory life insurance in the
amount of $4,000. The amount of
employe contributions and the
amount of insurance previously
carried was not disclosed.
Mailers previously earned $78.13
for 81 12 hour week. The drivers
made $81 in a 40-hour week.
There are stumbling blocks to
be hurled aside before the presses
roll again at the Post Gazette
Sun Telegraph and Press.
The publishers are talking with
representatives of the 10 unions
representing about $500 news
paper workers. The nom n-striking
unions told publishers when en-
ployes were furloughed that they
would expect pay for their mem
bers during the walkout.
No Decision Reached.
No decision was reached on q
back-to work date in a meeting
last night, Another meeting will
be held tomorrow.
The striking unions have
scheduled membership meetings
for today, while the Pittsburgh
Newspaper Guild, CIO, has called
q membership meeting for tonight
Union officials are expected te
meet with publishers tomorrow.
The mailers, formerly affiliated
with the International Typo
graphical Union, lost their charter
shortly after the strike started. II
was lifted by the ITU.
The drivers, who brought on the
shutdown of the newspapers two
days after the mailers' strike
started by refusing to deliver
papers not bundled by union
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Handsome U. 5. Embassies Predicted by Decorator

There will be handsome new
houses in the best American ira
dition for United States embas-
sizes and information centers in
The capitals of Europe and the
rest of the world, Mrs. Agatha
Fries Stoff, a New York interior
decorator, predicted last night.
Mrs. Stof gave an illustrated
talk before the Columbia His
torical Society in the Lincoln Mu-
scum, 511 Tenth street NV. Her
| subject was the interior of Amer
Evening star., 1950-11-15

workers. are members of the AFL
Teamsters. The drivers old con-
tract expired three days after the
mailers struck.
Tentative agreement on the new
contracts was reached Monday
night. Approval came in union
membership meetings yesterday
Evening star., 1950-11-15

ican homes in 1900, the year that
the seat of Government moved
to Washington.
Mrs. Stoff, who has been re-
tanned by John McShain, Inc, as
a consultant to the restoration of
the interior of the White House,
wants to do something about the
American Governments homes
abroad
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Governor Finally Solves Problem Of How to Quit

as soon as he gets his certificate
of election, but a thorough search
of the Constitution and statutes
failed to show how he could &c
about 1t. The laws permit Gov
ernor to quit. but don't tell him
how.
The search by a host of legal
advisers led back through history
to 1868 when Gov. Sam J. Craw-
ford resigned and went of to fight
Indians.
Gov. Crawford, with simple in
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 15.-
Frank Carlson finally has figured
out how he is going to quit being
Governor of Kansas.
He was elected to the Senat,
November 7 for both the unex.
|pired term Of the late Senator
Clyde Reed and the next regular
term. His two-year term as Gov.
ernor ends January 8.
He wants to resign as Governor
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Through the Community Chest
campaign you share the neigh
borly responsibilities our grand
fathers knew when they helped
at barn-raising or corn-husking
bee.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

formality, just sat down and wrote
Ia letter of resignation to the peo-
pie OF Kansas, and filed it with
the Secretary of State.
That's what Gov. Carlson is
going to do, too.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|Muluyun Scout Honored

Senior Scout Woon Kio Of Ma
laya has been awarded the Scout
Silver Cross for saving his scout
master from drowning in a min
ing pool.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Radar's electrical impulses
travel with the speed of light,
1860 miles a second.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

New York's uniformed police
force was organized in 1874.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Our warehouse is just bursting at the
seams with one, two and few of a
kind pieces and suites that must be
sacrificed quickly to make room for
incoming merchandise. Here is q fine
chance to odd the pieces you need
-. at truly ridiculous prices. Many
perfect, some soiled or morred, but
all terrific values. Come eorIv!
Below is a partial listing of the values!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Herschel Shockey (see above), all
though he is only seventeen years
old, is an expert marksman and has
ambitions TO later on represent the
United States in the famous Olympic
games.
Herschel is the youngest member
of the local Little Heiskell Rifle and
Pistol Club and holds the club rec
ord for both indoor practice and in
door match shooting.
He has shot in two registered
matches, winning seven medals and
two coveted plaques for his marks
manship in these competitions, al
though he has been interested in
rifle shooting for only two years.
His first rifle was a Remington %,
bought with money earned on his
paper route for the Herald Mail.
Since that time, Herschel, has own
ed Remington 513, and now is the
proud possessor of a Winchester
heavy barrel ST. All of his guns
and accessories have been bought
with paper route profits
This season his indoor scores av-
eraged 273.4 out of a possible 300,
and he hopes to boost that figure
next year.
In the two National Rifle Associa-
ton sponsored matches in which the
local boy won 10 class awards, he
was competing against the best rifle
men from Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware and the District of Columbia.
Herschel is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.