davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Poolesville Seniors
To Produce Campus
Quarantine" Dec. 8

If YOU like to laugh, if you want
to forget your troubles, if you
have good sense. of humor, then
YOU are bound to be tickled pink
over the delightful play, "The
Campus Quarantine, as produced
by the Senior Class of Poolesvllle
High School at 8 pm. on Deem
Der 8.
Imagine a girls Sorority House
on the campus of a well-known
university. 1t is Saturday night
and the girls are ready to go out
for the evening. When suddenly
one of the girls is taken ill. A
doctor is called in and he quaran-
tines the house for two weeks.
Several of the boys who have
been working in the house are
quarantined also, so you can read
lily visualize the many complica-
tons and miX-ups that follow.
The action is swift, the dialogue
clever and witty. The class is
working hard toward the perfor-
nance. The cast includes: Doris
Cochran, as Gloria Smith, Kan
ma Jamma sorority girl; Betty
Roney, house mother called Mrs.
Smith; Barbara Knill, as Beryl
Shepherd who causes all the
trouble; Janet Painter as Edythe
Rhodes another sorority girl;
Peggy Baughman, as Deborah
Mercer who tries to have a
romance; Anita Hurd, as Leila
Dunn nurse; James Wachter, as
Dr. Leon Atwell, meek and mild;
Bill Robertson, Gordon Dunn, who
tries to manage things; Clarke
Poole as Ronald Steele his pal;
Maurice Carlisle, Elliott Maxim
who has fair for theatricals;
John Fyffe, as Finlay Carruthers
his roommate; and James Cole, as
Howard Ross from a rival school.
Admission is seventy-fve cents
for adults and fifty cents for chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
New County Council
Elects Silver Spring
Man Leader

Continued from Page u
Werner and Mr.. Walker, all men,
5ers of the Council are Repubii-
cans. All were endorsed by Char
ter.
Mr.. Monarch, who resides at
91O4 Alton Parkway, was NOM
mated by Mr.. Hammond, also. of
Silver Spring. Mr.. Werner nom
mated Mr.. Smith for the presi-
,dency but he asked that his name
be withdrawn. Mr.. Smith was
named Council representative on
the Up County Planning Com
mission of which he had been chair
man. Former Councilman Thomas
c. Kelley who has been Council
representative was named to re-
place Mr.. Smith on the Commits
sion. Mrs. Werner was named
Council representative on the We'll
fare Board.
George F. Nesbitt, who served as
temporary chairman, said that the
Council will rotate the office of
presidency so that four members
will serve year each as chairman.
Y Mr.. Monarch announced that the
Councils next open session Will
be at p. m. Tuesday and said that
the Council might gradually work
into elimination of cloSad casciooc -
1t was learned that Mrs. Werner
had urged such action at the closed
session which preceded the open
session.
The Council adopted a resolu-
ton directing the County Commits
sion on Youth to study public and
private recreation facilities of the
county and make recommendations
on a countrywide recreation pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
FayOrite Hymn Sing
Planned For Ashton
Methodist Church

A favorite hymn service has been
planned at the Ashton Methodist
Church for next Sunday morning,
December Bird, at the regular II
o'clock Worship service. The hymns
We're selected by the !worbhippers
who attended church the previous
Sunday. Due to the approaching
Advent season one favorite Christ
mas hymn, in addition to a regular
hymn, was chosen by each person.
lThe hymns will be sung by the
CONGREGATION .fssupplemented by
special renditions by the members
of the choir.
The pastor of the Church, Rev.
Merrill w. brennan, will bring a
special message on the theme,
Worship through Hymns" The
public is invited to join in the serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Redland Hunt Fixtures
For December

Saturday, End; Muncaster Mill.
Wednesday, 9Th; Olney.
Saturday, 9th; Redland Cross
Roads.
Wednesday, 18th; Kennels.
Saturday, 10th; Laytonsville.
Wednesday, goth; Avery School.
Saturday, 23rd; Muncaster Mill.
Wednesday, 9th; Kennels.
Saturday, Both; Sandy Spring.
Above meets IL am, weather
permitting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
>@SPORTS>pe
R.M.H.S. Beats Frederick In
Final Game OF Season

five victories against two defeats.
The record, combined with the fact
that two OF these wins were over
heavily favored B.C.C. and Freder-
lex aggregations makes the Rockets
the outstanding scholastic grid
team in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30

the children and present them with
gifts.
The Christmas spirit will pre-
vail, with gay decorations and
beautiful Christmas carols which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30

will echo on the loud speakers. This
is an annual affair at Bills and
one at which many folks meet each
year. (See advertisement elsewhere
in this issue of the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30

1t is possible, at times, to get
ahead of your work but it is hard
to stay ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Santa's First Stop
In Rockville To Be
Bills General Store

Santa will arrive out Travilah
way this year on December 9
at Bills General Store, to greet all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30

Good living includes a balanced
life, devoted to work, culture and
recreation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
|Magnuson Fights To Have Statehood
 Bills Considered
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Alaska in which Gruening said that Senate majority leader Lucas of Illinois was "stalling" on bring ing up the Alaskan bill.
 Senator Douglas O.-Ill0 said Gruening's statement was "un- charitable and untrue
 He said Gruening "acted inn properly" in making the state ment.
 The Governors telegram, as read by Magnuson, said:
 "Gravely fear Scott Lucas is stalling us on bringing up the Statehood bills. Failure to do so would be shocking betrayel of Democratic aspirations, party pledges and policy.
 "At no time has action on State hood been so imperative as now. Please do your utmost, including seeing the President, to have these bills brought up before recess Sept. g."
 Senator Humphrey O.-Minno supported Magnuson in his plea for statehood. He cited Russian airbase construction across the Boring Sea and said Soviet propa- ganda has proclaimed that Alaska is rightfully Russia's and was ob- tained by fraud.
 Magnuson added: "The way we can spike that communist lie is to include Alaska and Hawaii in our family of States. It is the greatest psychological blow we could strike at Russia and Russian commun- ism at this time"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Arrest Six For Illegal Fishing

JUNEAU, (P-A crackdoWn on illegal salmon fishing this week resulted in the arrest of six Ketch- ikan men by the marshars office, the FBI and the Fish and Wild life Service.
 Bribery charges were lodged against two of the men. The others were charged with taking fish in a closed area. The seine boat Rolling Wave, of Ketchikan, was seized.
 Former stream guard John Lamb was in federal jail charged with accepting a bribe and allow ing salmon to be taken in a pro- hibited area. Joe Patterson, Ketch- ikan businessman, was charged with offering the bribe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
CLUB

Nome Rotarians met at the Ber- ing Sea Club yesterday noon and welcomed Jack Dillon, agent of the Alaska Steamship Go. as a new member.
 Guests of the club were Alfred Ransome of the Economics De- partment of the U. s. Bureau of Mines; Clyde Hawk of the Gass- land Construction Co.,, and How ard Jonish of the heavy equip ment department of the U. $. E. D.
 The program was the reading of a letter from Ralph Bingham re- porting on his trip to Valley Forge Jamboree of the Boy Scouts, dl- rected to the Rotary which spon- sors Scouting in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys, Cal, who shattered a half-dozen track records in setting a new worlds speed mark at the Indian apolis Speedway, says, "1t isn't speed alone that causes so many tragedies on the nations high ways. It's carelessness.
 "Care is my motto. Good care for your car, inside and out. Plus driving care"
 Parsons, who is now racing at tracks throughout the country, was never a "hot rod" driver. He knows a car is even more dan- gerous than a gun when mishan- dled. He also believes a car should be given the same atten- tion as a thoroughbred horse, Eff you want a thoroughbred per- formance from it."
 Whether it's a $35,000 racing ear, every part handmade, or a stock model, such as the official
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

was agreed that two members of the House would serve on the del egation next year.
 The President had no comment On report that Secretary of the Treasury Snyder wants interest rates on the public debt main- lained at present levels, instead of at higher figure reportedly suggested by the federal reserve board.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

FAIRBANKS, [P) - Memorial services were held yesterday for Pvt. Herman Benavidez, Jr., 21- year-old air force man who drowned late Monday in water filled gravel pit. The body was to be flown to Glorieta, N. M., where his father lives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Truman Holds Interesting News Conference
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) is in agreement with him on what the measure should contain. The President has urged flexibility and asked that Congress guard against hamstringing him in ad- minjstering it.
 Asked about Secretary of De- fense Johnson's statement that the Korean war may last only an- other six months or so, MT. Tru- man said there is nothing certain about prophecies of military maneuver and he could make no statement on that.
 He said he was happy to hear that the Philippines have 1.2OO troops ready to serve in Korea. He expressed the hope that as many of Americas Allies as possible will provide similar groun d forces.
 The President again expressed opposition to a $100,000, ,0O0 loan to Spain in the manner set out in the pending thirty-four billion dollar appropriation bill.
 The President opened the news conference by announcing the ap- pointment of Walter J. Donnelly, now ambassador to Venezuela, as Minister and High Commissioner to Austria. To 10 visiting Austrian newspaper men present, he said he was happy to make such an an- nouncement while they are here.
 He also announced the appoint ment of five delegates and five all ternates to the next United Ma tions general assembly and said it was another step in the bi-parti- san foriegn policy.
 The delegates are Warren R. Austin, of Vermont; Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York; Senator Sparkman O.-Alao; Sen- ator Lodge R.-Masso, and John Foster Dulles of New York. Aus tin and Dulles are Republicans.
 The alternates: Benjamin V. Cohen of New York; John Sher- man Cooper, Kentucky; Ernest Gross of New York; Mrs. Edith Sampson, Negro lawyer of Chica- go; and John C. Ross of New York and Massachusetts.
 The President said he picked Senators Sparkman and Lodge af- ter consulting with the Senate foreign relations committee. It
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

pace car which was one of John ny's prizes, Parsons treats it right" He uses but never abuses his car. "Real sportsmanship means consideration for the other fellow and your own car," he says.
 Science Helps
 That's why he keeps abreast of the latest developments of science for automotive use. Johnny uses a wartime discovery to protect the finish of his cars. He gives them an Autobrite 4% silicone treatment, using the same sili- cones which protected vital mill. tary equipment against oxidation rust, corrosion and salt sea air. Time being vital in his life, Par sons finds this new scientific de- velopment a big help for speed: 1t enables him to clean and polish his car in about 20 minutes and know it is protected for six months or longer with . weather. resistant surface.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of LUELLA A. GRANT,
 Deceased
 No. s03
 Notice of Final Hearing and Determination of Heirs and
 Beneficiaries The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed, the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 9th day of October, 1850, at the hour of 1O:OO am. and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate are and will adjudicate the same. All objections to the reports and accounts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and 'benefi- ciaries of this estate will be heard at such time an place. DATED this 2nd day of August, 1850.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 Administrator. Pub. Aug. 4, II, IS, 25, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF C. F. JANNSEN,
 Deceased.
No. 82l Notice of Final Hearing on Execu. tors Reports and Accounts anc Determination of Beneficiaries

tors Reports and Accounts and Determination of Beneficiaries Notice is hereby given that O. s. Weaver, executor of the foregoing estate, has filed in the above named Court his final report and account in this estate matter and that a hearing on the executors reports and accounts will be held at the office of the above-named Court in Nome, Alaska, on the 11th day of October, 1850, at the hour of 1000 a.m.:
 All objections to the reports and accounts of the executor and proof as to the heirs and/or bene- ficiaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place. DATED this 10th day of August, 1850.
 O. s. WEAVER,
 Executor Pub. Aug. II, IS, 25, Sept. 1, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Pressmen Protest
NLRB Election

A group of Washington print
ing pressmen charged today taat
ineligible workers voted last week
in a Governments t-sponsored elec-
ton, in which new union was
named collective bargaining rep
resentative for pressmen employed
IN commercial print shops here.
Attorneys for Local No. l of the
AFL international Printing Press
mems Union filed formal objec-
tions to the conduct of the elec-
ton with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board regional Office in
Baltimore.
The NLRB conducted the elec-
ton last Wednesday and Thurs
day among employees of printing
firms in the Washington Graphic
Arts Association. In the election,
the workers, who had been rep
resented by Local No. /, voted
106 to 96 in favor of a newly
chartered local, No. 351 of the
International Printing Pressmen.
In the objections to the election,
Alexander Hawes, attorney for
Local No. /, said he was informed
that about Is pressmen's assist
ants voted. Mr.. Hawes said he
was told that at least some of the
employees also had voted in
union shop election conducted in
September for workers repre-
sented by Pressmen's Assistants
Local No. AZ.
Mr.. Hawes asked the NLRB to
void last weeks ballot and to hold
a new election. He said the names
of the men who voted in both
elections were in the hands of the
labor board.
Local No. l has been engaged
for more than year, with officers
Of the international, in bitter
battle centering around the large
estate left by the late George L.
Berry, who had been president of
the international for 40 years.
Some members of the union have
charged that Mr.. Berry willed to
private individuals property that
should have gone to the union.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Labor Board Likely
To Ignore Denham' S
Communist CHARGES

Robert N. Denham's charges of
Communist activity in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board Or
ganization left the board undis-
turbed today.
But the speech the former
NLRB general counsel made yes
terday at an American Veterans
Committee luncheon left echoes
of angry protests by some AVG
members
An NLRB official indicated the
board members probably will
ignore Mr.. Denhams assertions
that some Communists and fellow
travellers are among the agency's
1,400 employees.
Mr.. Denham, who resigned as
general counsel last month at
President Truman's request, de-
clared he is certain that no men,
ber of the board is "tinged" by
Communism. He said he had no
concrete evidence to prove specific
instances of Communists working
for the NLRB now. He based his
belief on reliable reports that
came to me-"
Civil Rights Issued Raised.
Henry Kaiser, Washington at
torney. who represents the Inter
national Typographical Union, was
among several AVG members who
took issue with Mr.. Denham. He
asked Mr.. Denham if ''it was the
American way of doing things"
to make charges against people
without offering proof.
This led to discussion OF civil
rights. Mr.. Denham contended
that, when you're dealing with
the safety of the country and
when people are trying to hurt the
country. you can't give them all
the protection of civil rights"
Mr.. Denham criticized the
board, as well as the Justice De-
partment, for what he. said was
their failure ito apply up to the
hilt" the non-Communist affidavit
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Defends Act.
He defended the Hartley
Act and said he sees no reason
why it should be changed, except
in some administrative sections.
It's basic principles are fair and
workable and do not violate fun
damental rights of labor, he said.
But" he added, "the board has
members who don't like the Taft
Hartley Act any better than VIII
liam Green and Philip Murray
say they do. And I accent the
word say"
He suggested the act might be
improved by providing for court
review of various actions, now
left to the discretion of the gen.
eral counsel, and by requiring the
board to extend its facilities to
employees in small businesses and
establishments.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
CoIors Used in Planes
Affect Passengers

CHICAGO.-Airline researchers
have found that colors used on
the interiors of planes have a def
mite psychological effect on the
passengers.
For short flights they've found
that gaily painted interiors are
exciting and standardization an
hour or two. After that, they be-
come fatiguing. So relaxing colors
were chosen for long flights. Green
was found to be the ideal color
light green for winter and a
darker shade for summer.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Civil Service Opposes
Bill for Pay Increase
On Hazardous Jobs

The Civil Service Commission is
opposing legislation to increase
the pay of Federal workers en-
gagged in hazardous jobs, on the
ground that the Government now
has the sufficient authority to
make whatever readjustmepts are
necessary.
The commissions recommended
tions were made yesterday to the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
which requested the report. De-
tails of the commissions views
were carried in The Stars Federal
Spotlight column on Tuesday.
$4,000 In Such Jobs.
In its report, the commission
said the various Federal agencies
estimated 100000 of their en-
ployes are engaged in hazardous
Jobs.
The commission said the degree
Of danger in these jobs varied
greatly, with many of the hazards
being comfortable"
The commission said the Gov
ernment's long range program
should be aimed toward reducing
and controlling occupational haz-
ards" through the use of better
safety programs.
Also, the commission said what
ever haZard-pay differentials are
made administratively through
the Classification Act of 1949
should be made in accordance
with comparable rates in private
industry.
Point to Benefits.
In opposing general hazard-pay
differentials, the commission said
that the Government is generally
more liberal" than private indus
try in disability retirement bene-
fits. 1t also declared that injured
Federal workers are protected un-
der a liberal injury compensation
law.
ITO grant hazard-pay differen-
tials generally would amount toll
giving employees the money with
which to purchase insurance that |
the Government already pro-
vides," the commission declared.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Movies Earn Million

An estate worth more than 81
million was left by Jonas Wolfe,
OF England, who claimed to have
been the builder of the first
motion picture theater.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
PARADE PREcEDEs
DOUGLAS HOMECOMING

Miss Dorothy Williams, "Miss
Douglass High of 1950-51" and her
attendants, Misses Betty Lou
Nicely and Eunice M. Tynes, high
lighted the Douglass high Home
coming Day parade. u.
The parade which preceded the
high schools annual Thanksgiving
day and homecoming football
game originated on the school
grounds where it, was also. dis
banded after travelling Duval st.
from Petronia to Greene SITS. {.
miss Douglass High" and her
attendants, wearing large yellow
chrySanthemuns, rode in the pa
rade atop the back of a CONVEX
tible.
A baton twirling corps, snap
PLY dressed in green majorette
costumes led the parade followed
by the Welter's Cornet Band.
Douglass High pep squad mem
bers also dressed in the school
colorS of green and white march,
ed in the parade, as well as units
of the VFW and American Leg
ion and the Coral City IBPOEW.
Floats from the primary de-
partment and other organizations
of the school as well as represent
tatives of civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS were included in the
parade.
The floats represented products
of Key West and other phases of
its life as an Island city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
10 NURSES
ECAPPED ATT
IFAMCEE

I TALLAHASSEE - TW enty 500
EphonCre nursing students at Al and
PM College were cappefsa a ira
ditionaI ceremony recently. in Lee
Auditorium. Miss Agnes ] !, Sails
bury; Edttcational Dirsetus ;, Flori-
GA State Board Of Exanaff lerS for
NURSES was guest speaker for the
occasion ''.- '''
When introduced by Dean MI e,
III Carnegie, head of the division
of nursing education, Mes Sails
bury pointedly told the tudents
about to be capped that Medio-
crtty is not enough in 4 nursing:
You must m a s tfFe4rr Tia.
English Language and tfiesla tnguage
or nursing and that stros tg Back |
and q weak mind have BECOME
obsolete I'm the nursing profess
siOn.'s
BY pointing to an ouan. existing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

paRrity of nurses sheebAReeddtha
students to step forth .tu position
0G leadership in the nursing worad
Said she, "Your problem IS a re-
consideration Of the place ob tnur-
sing In our present world Your
position is important because 1yotx
are so few. You have an oblika~
item which must be meE.a
Miss Salisbury ended her speech
on religious note by Suggesting
that nursing is one procession
which runs the gauntlet of. human
emotions. She opined, Nurses
need a sense of keen religious in
sight which will serve as bull
wark against the exigencies 5 of
life"
AT the end of her speech the
students carrying Nightingale
amps marched to the rostr1anHfor,
4tesmage than b impressive cere-
nanxai After the lightinG aORsfthe
amps and kneeling to be capped
ne oanenzeny ended with the re-
,ittng of the Nightingale pledge
III ufnS0u- ta41af7H. s'Ntt -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

The Honor Guard and Legion
Post met Wednesday for it's reg
ular meeting. 1t was a very in
teresting meeting with the Hon.
or Guard initiating three new
members, Cmdr. Alden said in the
future the Guard will take over
all post initiation work and was
very pleased at the way it was
carried out, on the first try. Cap
tain Samuel Welters thanked his
comrades of the Guard also for
the way they have responded
these last few times that they
have turned out. Tuesday night at
regular meeting of the Guard
Post 1913 our own was visited by