davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Construction Begins
At Hebrew School

Shift Construction Co. began
construction this week of the
new Anshei Israel Hebrew School
building and remodeling of pre-
misses into a library and offices.
The new facilities are expected to
be ready for occupancy in about
120 days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

undertakings could be pushed at this
time, regardless of the effect on the
national economy.
To many, construction of such
project at this time would seem to
invite economic disaster to this coun-
try. The $1,000, 100000 budget pro-
posed for 81, and the certainty that
for one or several years following, at
least, corresponding high on even
higher expenditures will be required,
should afford reason to pause and
consider whether even such a country
as rich as ours, could stand the addi-
tional strains attendant upon large
scale construction projects at this
time. In the interest Of national sol
vency, in justice to our taxpayers, |
believe such construction or ventures
in social services or experiments must
be considered entirely in the light of
their relation to national security.
Crime Study in High Gear Again
Following a period of reorgani-
cation and re-staffing, occasioned by
the change in leadership, the Senate
Select Committee to study Organized
Crime in Interstate Commerce swung
into action today with hearing at
which several members of the Capone
gang and the head Of a Midwest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

less.
The tax bill as now drawn, falls far
short Of the Presidents request for
a $lO,O0O,O00 "quickie" tax bill, with
a possible sos billion additional taxes
later
If the pending bill is approved, the
expenditure entailed would practically
balance out the great number Of
slashes which have been made by
House and Senate ON appropriation
bills already considered, with a view
to holding expenditures down to a
minimum.
The Senate vote on the construction
project now under consideration will
afford an opportunity for action for
those who believe, as | do, that econo-
my of the most urgent type must be
practiced if the taxpayers Of our
country are to be saved from ruinous
taxes, or from further increases in
the national debt load now weighing
so heavily upon them.
Furthermore, it will be kept in
mind that the project is only one of a
number of costly undertakings pro-
grammed for various parts Of the
country. If approved, it would be
likely to encourage the hackers of all
Of the proposals to believe that their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'Conor

Developments this week in Wash
ington with regard to the much de-
bated matter Of Federal economy
spending point up very dra-
matically the controversial issues at
stake
Senate financial leaders have made
it clear that rigid economy in govern
ment spending will be absolutely re-
quired, under the proposed new ST.
100000 tax bill, if deficit is to
be avoided in the fiscal year begin
ming July lst.
As if to challenge such a view, the
Senate today begins debate on pro-
posals for an irrigation project, the
Of which, if approved,
will cost some $750,00O,000, more OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Engineering firm were interrogated.
Investigations are now under way
also in several spheres Of criminal
activity but attention is being focused
particularly upon the distribution and
sale of illegal narcotic drugs.
This is one Of the most despicabla
forms of criminality, because to sell
its product, it must cnslave the vic
Tins and make them habitual users
of these drugs. The members Of the
Committee have agreed with me that,
in addition to the facts on criminal
activities already disclosed, the field
of narcotics is the most important
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

j. Arthur Dewitt, Oakland; and Miss
Sudie Friend, Mountain Lake Park
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at l O'Clock from
the Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land, with Rev. Randall Prince, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church, Mt.
Lake Park, officiating Interment was
in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

challenge to law enforcement ana to
the public interest generally. We pro-
pose to throw all the forces of our
investigative staff into the effort to
disclose the leaders in this ILLEGAL
traffic and to provide the basis for
strengthening of Federal and State
laws. Those responsible for the mar
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Too sty reProcessed
woods in good-looking
two-tone effects.
Jockets have Upper
front, two slosh Pock-
cts. Suspender style
leogings have O speciol
eIostic feature in the
lining of the leg to
keep out cold. Wine
or blue with eroy. 3
to s. Other styles not
shown.
WGL-JUVENILE
APPAREL, Down Stoirs
Store, Main Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
City's Relief
Load Is Low

Considering the population of
East Cleveland, the city's relief
load is low. 1t averaged 20 to 81
persons per month during 1850, ac-
cording to the report compiled by
Miss Genevieve Quinn, Director of
Welfare.
Last year the city supplemented
sums being received by the aged,
in the amount of $297.25. 1t found
work for SO persons able to do
part-time employment. Eleven per-
sons on the city rolls were given
dental aid by the Kiwanis Club.
The city physician made 102 home
calls on welfare request.
Since much of the work of the
department deals with juveniles,
much of the report cannot be pub
licized. However during 1851 the
following, types and numbers of
cases came to the attention of the
department by referral from the
police department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Missing persons IL, thefts Is,
shooting beebee guns 15, neighbor-
hood nuisance 10, damage to prop
erty 35, disorderly conduct Ia, shop
lifting 8, false fire alarms 8, in
toxication 2, window peeping 2,
stabbing 1, other investigation II.
Thirty inspections were made in
nursing and boarding homes. There
were SO cases involving adults in
18 types of complaints.
Miss Quinn works closely with
police in all cases in which juven-
lies are concerned, in addition to
her work among those needing well
fare assistance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08


Another employee who believes
in sharing profits with his en-
ployees has come to the Greater
Cleveland industrical scene. He is
Dallas E. Winslow, president of
the Mast-Foos Co. of Detroit who
last fall bought the Cleveland
Cutter and Reamer Co. 740O Madi-
son ave., N. w. Giving Fords to
one-year or more employees is one
of the Dallas share-the-profit-
programs. Providing glasses where
needed, is another.
At banquet in Hotel Cleveland
Friday, March End. Mr.. Winslow
announced that 81 employees who
had been there a year or more
would receive cars. There are 81
such employees, including father
daughter, and a father-son COM
bination. In these instances each
one receives his own car. The cars
were delivered Saturday morning
by William Power from his agency
at East 185th st. and Lake Shore
blvd. through which the fleet order
was placed.
Mr.. Winslow has dealt similarly
with employees at plants in Spring
field, Ohio, Springfield, Mass, and
Auburn, Indiana. Within the next
few weeks, cars will go to en-
ployees at Lima, and Shelbyville,
Ohio.
w. H. Price, operations manager
of the Cleveland plant was toast
master. Speakers included ]. c.
Doyle of Detroit, regional manager
for Ford Co.; and Mr.. Winslow.
Mr.. Scheel has been with the
Cleveland Cutter and Reamer Co.
for the past ten years and has
travelled back and forth to work
up to now-in a nine-year old car.
He is married and has two children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

One of the happiest men in East
Cleveland today is Reinhold Scheel,
14116 Mayfair ave., proud owner
of a shiny new 1851 Ford V-8 De-
Luxe Sedan. The car is the gift of
his employer, Dallas Winslow,
owner of the Cleveland Cutter and
Reamer Co., who operates his
business on profit-sharing plan.
Mr.. Winslow here presents to
Scheel the certificate for the car,
as Mrs. Scheel looks on. Shown
also is William Power, president
of the Euclid Ford Co., East 185th
st. and Lake Shore blvd. from
whom Winslow bought 81 cars for
that many employees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Cub Scouts

Cub Pack No. 395 of st. James
Lutheran Church will hold its
monthly meeting at the church,
1921 Hayden ave-, Friday, March
18th at 8 p. m. All parents are
urgently requested to attend with
their son.
Mr.. Fischer, cubmaster, an
nounced that he will be at the
garage, 123508 Beaumont each
Saturday from II a. m. until 1870
p. m. He asks that all the cubs
bring their paper collections to
this place during those hours.
The final date for turning in
sales tax stamps is Friday evening,
March 9th, as the report is to be
mailed on Saturday, March 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Another Overload

Another overloaded truck was
found by the East Cleveland police
when the officers halted a North
eastern Motor Express on Euclid
near Hastings ave., March 9Th. The
trailer truck was found to be carry
ing a 1880 pound overload. The
driver, Ralph l.. William of Boston
will appear before Judge Stanton
Adams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

MRS. SAMUEL CLOSE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

WILLIAM r. H MAC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Senate Investigators
State Recruits Are
Getting Good Training

Most of the thousands of raw re-
cruits in the Nations armed serv-
ices are getting good basic train
ing and fair treatment, Senate in
vestigators reported this week. The
report was based on a quick check
of 16 recruit training centers of
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines by eight special investiga-
tors of the Senate's Armed Pre-.
paredness Subcommittee.
In the report, Chairman Johnson
said the main purpose in making
this investigation was to let the
young men of the Nation, their
parents and all citizens, know how
the services are doing this all
important job of Transforming civ
iian youths into trained soldiers"
The Marine Corps got the best
rating in the report with training
facilities maintained in excellent
condition" and mo shortages re-
ported" 1t trains recruits at Par
ris Island, S. c., and San Diego,
Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Benefit Card Party
At Kelley Home On
Saturday, April q

The Woman's Club of barnes
town will hold benefit card party
on Sat, April 81, at 8 pm, in
the home of Mrs. Thomas Kelley,
club president. Proceeds from the
party will be divided between the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital and Suburban Hospital Wom-
ems Auxiliaries to be used for the
various needs of the hospitals.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Albert Cissell, ST.,
Gaithersburg 682-W-1. There will
be prizes for each table, and men
as well as women are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
Arrangements for the party are
in charge of Mrs. Albert Cissel,
ST., chairman, and Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Albert Cissel, jr., Mrs.
William Gassaway, Mrs. Thomas
Kelley, Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. Maurice Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Thirteen Tours Included
In 81 Garden Pilgrimage

shown in the official Tour Book.
1851 Pilgrimage dates and
routes are: Friday, April 81, Anne
Arundel County, with reception for
all holders of Pilgrimage tickets
by the Governor and his wife in
Annapolis, at their home, Govern
ment House. Saturday, April %,
Charles County, includes the first
showingl of the recently rebuilt
Mulberry Grove, birthplace and
home of John Hanson, First Presi-
dent of the U. S. under the Arti-
cles of Confederation. Sunday,
April 20, st. Mary's County, i'm
GLIDING a pageant at st. Mary's
City, founding point of the state
163O.
Monday, April 80, Prince
Georges County; Tuesday, May
l, Baltimore environs; Wednesday,
May 2, Howard County; Friday,
May A, Worthington Valley, Sat
urday, May 5, Kent County; Sun
day, May 6, Queen Anne's County;
Monday, May 7, Talbot County;
Tuesday, May 8, Baltimore Coun-
ty, Dulaney: Limekiln and Long
Green Valleys; Wednesday, May
8, Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
The Harvey Brakes
Celebrate FOrtieth
Anniversary Sunday

About 75 persons were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brake at
their home in Washington Grove
on Sunday. The Brakes were cele-
brating their fortieth wedding an
niversary which is April IT. The
party was given by Mrs. Virgil
Souder, Olney; Mrs. Preston Birk-
head, Kensington; and Harvey H.
Brake of Wheaton, the couples
children. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Brake have lived
on Brown Street in Washington
Grove for the past 35 years. Mr..
Brake was born in the Grove.
When first married they lived for
few years in Washington.
Among the congratulatory mess
ages extended to the Brakes on
Sunday was a telephone call from
Mr.. Brakes brother Grover Brake,
in DeLand, Florida.
Mrs. Brake wore a corsage of
Alstroemaria, a rare South Amer
lean plant of the lily family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Registration April "a
For Children Enteringa.
Rockville Elementary

Parents having children enter
ing kindergarten or other grades
at Rockville Elementary School for
the first time in September are
requested to register them in the
Kindergarten at the Baptist
Church, Rockville, on Tuesday,
April "a. Olney S. Weaver, prin-
cipal, announces that parents
should bring birth certificate,
smallpox vaccination and diph-
liberia immunization certificates.
Parents whose last names begin
with letters A through L should
endeavor to come between and
11:30 a. M, all others to register
children in the afternoon from 1
to 2:30 p. m. The school on Park
Street will be open for registra-
ton on Saturday, April %, 9 to
11:30 to those not able to attend
the first roundup.
Children must be five years old
on or before January l in order
years old by the same date to en-
ter first grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Mark Up May 18th
On Your Calendar

Heigh, no, come TO the Fair!
Friday, May II is the day Of
the Annual Flower Mart TO be
held by the Rockville Garden
Club on the Court House Green.
Many Of the surrounding bust
ness places will participate this
year, making it even bigger and
better than ever before. Many
plants and seeds from the club
members own gardens will be
offered for sale at very reason
able prices.
Mrs. Francis van der Veer,
chairman Of the Mart, an
nounces many innovations this
year. Luncheon will be screyd
on the grounds, 50 plan 70 come
and spend the day Bring the
children and watch the Blue
birds wind the Maypole.
All proceeds will go 10 benefit
the town Of Rockville. Mrs. Carl
Frankenfeld, chairman Of pub
licity, in announcing the plans
promises day Of enjoyment
for the youngsters well as the
oldsters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

The thirteen-day 1851 Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage will
include II counties and 13 tours.
Dates are Friday, April q through
Wednesday, May 8.
Since the official Pilgrimage
Tour Book will not be given free
with any tickets sold during the
Pilgrimage, the Executive Com
mittee suggests that, whenever
possible, tickets for County Tours
be purchased in advance. In
such cases, the Tour Book, which
otherwise will be sold at $1.00 per
copy, may be obtained at so cents
(from the office of The Federated
Garden Clubs of Maryland, PIT
Observation-Disclosures Hotel, Balti-
more 2, Maryland), provided that
County Tour ticket is purchased
with each at the same time, and
prior to the opening day. By
making such arrangements early,
prospective Pilgrimage visitors
will be assured of having their
guide books so that they can plan
their arrangements well in adj
vance.
Admission fee is So for each
day, providing for admittance to
any place opened for that day.
The admission fee for single
house, in most instances, will be
$1.G0. Tickets also may be pur-
chased at several authorized agen-
cies, and at any house visited first
on any tour. ..
Green and white Pilgrimage
roadmarkers, shaped like arrows,
are posted along all principal
roads, at intersections, and at en-
frances to each house. These bear
numbers corresponding to those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Rockville Garden
Club Gets First
For Arrangement

The Rockville Community Gar
den Club and "frst prize" seem to
be synonymous-for again honors
have come to the club. At the re-
cent Embassy Tour, held in Wash
ington, the local club shared with
the Kenwood Garden Club flower
arrangements for the Egyptian
Embassy. Each arrangement was
numbered and the visitors were re-
quested to vote for their choice.
You guessed 1.-THE arrangement
of pear and japonica limbs in a
huge brass charcol burner-ar-
ranged by Mrs. Ruth Van Ripper
of the Rockville Club-won! Mrs.
Harry Wescott, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Ruth Van Ripper,
Mrs. Gilbert V. Hartley, and Mrs.
L. H. Mattingly were among those
who assisted at the Embassy dur
ing tie tour.
The regular meeting of the club
was held on Tuesday afternoon,
April II, at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Packard in Silver Spring, with
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. L. H.
Mattingly serving as co-hostesses.
Mr.. Walter Charron of the Nose
gay Flower Shop in Washington,
and winner of many national
honors for his arrangements of
flowers and corsages, demonstrated
many exotic and unusual arrange
ments. The club voted to become a
charter member of the National
Capital Garden League, which is
an organization to coordinate gar
den clubs in the Washington area.
Mrs. Gilbert V. Hartley gave an
extensive report on the Embassy
Tour and Mrs. Francis w. Wander
Veer gave a report on the coming
flower mart on May II. The next
meeting of the club will be tour
of the Sherwood Gardens in Balti-
more. The members will meet at
the gardens at 1:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Local Woman Is
One OF IL Cited
By Hood College

A Montgomery County woman,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase, is one of eighteen women
who will receive special citations
in Frederick Hood College, Convo-
cation Ceremonies, for the part
they have played in Statet affairs.
Given for the first time by the
college, the awards be presented
Immediately following the 1920
Am. address of General George c.
Marshall of Defense, who will
speak on preparing for the Def
ense of Democracy" They are
being awarded "in recognition of
outstanding achievements and SER
vices which reflect honor" upon
Hood.
Mrs. Nicholson's citation is in
the field of community organiza-
ton. Widow of the late Jesse w.
Nicholson, and mother of three
children-all lawyers, her biography
appears in "Who's Who in Ameri-
ca" and prominent Women of
Maryland" She was owner and
publisher and editor of "The Wo-
man Voter" for ten years; was the
first Democratic National Com
mitteewoman of Maryland the only
Montgomery County woman to
hold that honor. She has helped
organize and been president of a
dozen different civic, political and
other groups over a, period of
twenty-five years, including the
National Society of Arts and
Letters, which has given $4,000
in scholarships to American stud
ents in the fields of art, music and
literatures, during the past six
years.
AS president of the Montgomery
County Historical Society, Mrs.
Nicholson has started a fund for
the purchase of a museum site and
has almost doubled the member
ship since she took office in Jan
uary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
WOODFIELD
Mrs. Ralph Ho1Oard
Damascus 1892

Mrs. Nettie Purdum and Mrs.
Pearl Pope motored to PENIS
Grove, NJ. for the weekend.
The All Club met Saturday at
the home of Miss Margaret Burd-
cite with Miss Ruth Ellen Burd-
cite co-hostess.
Mrs. Ethel Beall is recovering
from major operation at Wash
inFton Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Hawkins
have their granddaughter, Elaine
Sheldon from Manchester, Conn,
visiting them: ,t.r f. s..t.
The rummage sale held at Wood
field Hall last Friday and Satur-
day nights was quite a success, net
ting about 1920.
A surprise kitchen shower was
given to Miss Mary Louise Burd-
cite Saturday night by Virginia
Purdum, Mary Estelle Pope, Mary
Ann Ward and Barbara Ann
Burdette, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burdette. About TWEEN
ty guests were present
Messrs. Kenneth Windham, Will
liam King, j. Norman Burdettc,
Raymond Kemp, Ellsworth King
and Ralph Howard motored to
Richmond, Va. to visit a friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
WOrnan's Club
Addressed By
Mrs. Murdoch

Mrs. Frank Jenkins was hostess
to the Woman's Club of Rockville
on Thursday, April IL at one of the
most interesting meets of the
year. Myrtle Murdoch wife of the
Congressman from Arizona held
her audience spell bound as she
told of her years of research in
unearthing the facts of the life
of the old artist who painted the
dome and many of the rooms in
the Capitol. AS a result of this
work she has published a hand
some volume on Brumidi whom she
calls the Michelangelo of the
Capitol of the United States of
America" One of these books will
be presented to the Rockville Lib
rary in memory of the late Mrs.
Frank Tyler long an honorary
member of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs.
Cramer Burke and Mrs. Chapman
Todd were named as the nominal
ing committee for a new state of
officers for next year. Mrs. Mar
shall Mayes was appointed by Mrs.
Westcott as chairman of the Calen-
dar committee.
The club heard with pleasure the
report on the rummage sale given
by Mrs. L. H. Mattingly. To date
proceeds of the sale amount to
little over four hundred dollars.
The Jr. Woman's Club has invit-
ed the Senior group to be their
guests at social on May 8, the
place to be designated later.
Mrs. M. B. Hough, Mrs. E. D..
Gardner and Mrs. Arthur Mallory
joined the Club. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Frank Jen-
kins, Mrs. Jane Knox and Mrs.
Carl Frankenfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
State Will Purchase
Howard County Farm

The Board of Public Works
Tuesday authorized the State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene to
buy a 920-acre farm in Howard
County to replace farm land lost
to new construction at the various
institutions.
The Department plans to pro-
duce enough milk, meat and vege-
tables from the Folly Quarter
Farm to supply large part of
the food for its hospitals. The
farm will cost about 100000.
The Board approved the pur-
chase of ,Sydenham Hospital from
the City of Baltimore for 100000
to take care of the 200 or more
patients who will have to be moved
from the Richie Chronic Disease
Hospital when Camp Richie is
taken over by the Federal Govern
ment. The hospital includes &c
acres of land. The report on the
hospital placed estimates on its
value at about 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Junior WOman's Club
Views Cancer Film 8
At April II Meeting

On Wednesday evening, April II,
eighteen members of the Rockville
Junior Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. William Barnsley.
Mrs. Lloyd Howes told of the his
tory and present work and need
of the Public Lay Committee.
Mrs. Robert Dronenburg and
Mrs. Frances Williams, both U. S.
Public Health nurses, showed a
new film by the American Cancer
Society and the United States Pub
lie Health Service on "Self Detec-
tion of Breast Cancer" A lively
discussion and refreshments fol-
lowed. ......