davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
NOTICE OF HEARING
On Final Account of ,Executrix And Determination of Heirs
 And Beneficiaries

No. 859 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANDY OTTOSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that CARRIE M. McLAIN, executrix of the foregoing estate has filed in this Court her Final Report and Account, and that hearing upon the report and account and the determination of the heirs and beneficiarieS of this estate will be heard before this Court, on the 31st day of October, 1851, at the hour of 1000 a.m., at the office of this Court in Nome, Alaska. Objections to the report and ac- count and proof of heirship, will be heard at the time and place stated.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1851.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 EXecutriX Publish Aug.27, Sept.3,1O,17, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Congress Votes 443 to 1 Suspend Trade Relations With Red CZechOslovakia

WASHINGTON, (P-Congress has rolled up a 443 to 1 majority in favor of suspending U. s. trade with Czechoslovakia until that communist nation frees Associ- ated Press correspondent William N. Oatis.
 The Senate okayed the resolu- ton yesterday, 81 to 0. The House had passed it Aug. 14, 362 to l, with only Rep. Wood D-Ga) dis senting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
All-Night Vigil At Land Office Pays Off For N ma

ANCHORAGE, (P)-NeWlyWed Norma Dietrichs wound up wee hour vigil by getting two presents Thursday on her 21st birthday anniversary.
 First and foremost was a lease to a small tract of land in the suburbs of Anchorage. Second was a 21-candle birthday cake.
 The persistent Mrs. Dietrichs started her vigil at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. She and her husband, Finn Dietrichs, have had their hearts set on certain piece of land. While her husband was working as a carpenter on new Alaska Native Service hospital here. she got in line.
 If the former lesSees failed to make the required improvements, the land became available at 10 am, Thursday. Mrs. DietrichS said:
 My husband is an alien yet, so I came in to legally sign the necessary papers,"
 Dictrichs came to the US. four years ago from Norway and is now seeking citizenship.
 He met Norma when both were fine arts majors at Ohio Wes- leyan University. They were mar ried in the college town June 23.
 A half hour after Mrs. Dietrichs got in line, bringing along her own chair for the wait, she was followed by Lieut.. E. V. Sutton of Anchorage and Sgt. Robert Tinney, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah. They sought two other parcels of land.
 Land Office personnel lent Sut- ton and Tinney, both stationed at Elmendorf, Air Force base, chairs for the night. Then the three sat.
 Thursday morning the Land Of flee personnel opened the door on a darkened room illuminated by 21 candles on a cake the Air Force men had managed to have sent in.
 Mrs. Dietrichs' lease was ready for her, tied up in ribbons with 3 birthday card.
 Sgt. Tinney, an Air Force cook, has been in Alaska a week and hopes to return to Salt Lake City 10 marry his fiancee- and later settle here.
 Sutton, the father of two chil- dren, hopes 10 move from a trailer camp where he now is living.
 Mrs. Dietrichs said she is going 10 return to Ohio Wesleyan to complete her education while her husband stays here to build their home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
DEWEY DEDICATES
 KOTZEBUE AIR FIELD

(COnLlnueQ rom rage OIle) Dewey for including northern Alaska in his itinerary and also noted that a Democratic Cover nor and a Republican leader to- gether on this occasion denotes a fine feeling of cooperation so nec- essary for the development and progress of the country.
 Governor Gruening was intro duced and he explained that the airport was built through the CO., operation of Federal and Terri torial agencies and funds, made possible under the Federal Airport Act of 1941. He stated that under this program, more than 70 air fields have been built, improved and extended in the Territory.
 Governor Dewey was then in troduced by our governor and he faced into the rain and wind pie turesquely dressed in gay parka to address the people. He asserted that his state of 15,000,000 people frequently had similar weather and that he was usde to it.
 'I am deeply grateful for the Wholehearted and cordial recep- ton accorded our party" he said. ''It was beautiful to be received by detail of the National Guard standing at attention as we ar rived . Alaska is too large to cover at one time I will come again and bring Mrs. Dewey to see for herself and get acquainted with you"
 An innovation of Wien Airlines gave considerable comfort to the spectators at the dedication. The company has had many colorful water repellent and Windproof parkaS made for the convenience of their tourists, which not only protected them from the cold, but added a colorful note to the pro- gram.
 Tony Schwamm, Director of Aviation in the Territory, stated this morning that this is the sec ond airfield to be built north of the Arctic Circle and it was an unusual and unique engineering accomplishment. The field was built on beach sand, tundra and backfilled in the lagoon.
 Governor Dewey and Governor Gruening had a taste of travel the real Alaskan way before the advent of airplanes, when they were taken from the airfield to Kotzebue proper in Abraham Lin coln'S skin boat.
 Many of the Nome delegation expressed appreciation to Wien Airlines, who made the trip to Kotzebue possible, and to the local bus for transportation to the field.
 Although "Kotzebue weather is colder than we are used to here" one of the ladies who made the trip said i've are glad of the op- portunity to take part in the mem orable occasion"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
SATURDAY RESULTS American League

New York 7-CleVeland 3 Chicago 6-BoSton 2 Philadelphia 9-St. Louis l Washington 11-Detroit 5
 National League Chicago 5-Brooklyn 1 Boston 6-Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 3-Philadelphia 2 St. Louis at New York, rain
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

Let's take for example Bill, an average young Standard Oiler. He makes $368 a month. He has Company-paid life insurance worth $4, APO, a pension plan paid
 partly by himself, other benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

Suppose Bill is called into the armed forces. One problem a man faces then is lower income. But be- cause Bill qualities as to depend ents and length of service, he'll be helped by a Standard Plan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

When Bill leaves, he gets an ex- tra months pay. Then, Standard sends his family monthly check to make up the difference be- tween his CT and Company pay up to one-half his regular salary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Blair Lee, iii
Resigns Post On
Park Commission

Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., has accepted the resignation
of Blair Lee, Sd, as vice chairman
and park commissioner of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, which
Mr.. Lee submitted recently.
In his letter of resignation to
the governor, Mr.. Lee recommend
ed on the commissions behalf that
Cecil A. Eby, Bethesda civic lead
er, be named to fill out his I'M
expired term. The term expires
April 80.
Son of E. Brooke Lee, one-time
Montgomery County Democratic
leader, Mr.. Lee was appointed to
the full time $1,000 a year post
when his father stepped down on
October 26, 1949.
Mr., Eby, an official of the
James A. Cassidy, Co., a District
building supply firm, has long
been active in County civic affairs.
He is currently serving his fourth
term as president of the East Beth
esda Citizens Association and is a
leader of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation. He is registered
as a nonpartisan voter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
ESQ Station Under
New Management

Erwin DeHaven, of Beall Ave
nue., Rockville, has leased the ESQ
Service Station at Montgomery and
Bridge Streets formerly operated
by Walter and Leonard, Beall and
W. 0. Best. Mr.. DeHaven,9 who
studied electrical engineering at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
mechanical engineering at George
Washington University, has been
currently working for Capital Air
Lines. He attended Richard Mont
gomery High School and worked
for year at Reed Brothers.
Continuing on the staff at this
station will be Charles Hildebrand,
Robert Burns, Glenn Saxton and
George Jarrells. Two additional
men will also be employed, Mr..
DeHaven said.
Bud" Leonard Beall, and Bill
Best, will continue to maintain the
ESQ Station at East Montgomery
and Dodge Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Sherwood Cooking School

The Norman Price Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will sponsor a cooking
school benefit of the March of
Dimes, in the Sherwood Gymna-
stun, on Thursday, January IS,
from l to p. m. There will be
demonstrations by the Potomac
Electric Power Co., local All girls,
dietitian from Washington SAM
tarium and others. Door prizes
will be awarded. Ralph Ezekiel
berg and Ebert Richardson are in
charge of the cooking school. The
Norman Price Post will also spon-
sor March of Dimes Dance in the
gymnasium on February 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
HOmemakers Given
Opportunity To
Join Blue Shield"

Homemakers who are enrolled
in the. Blue Cross disqualification
Group are again being given the
opportunity to enroll in the Blue
Shield Plan. which according to
the Home Demonstration Agent,
gives relief for medical care as
well as relief in hospital bills. Let
tiers have been sent TO each Home
maker enrolled in the Blue Cross
Group, listing the costs of the COM
bined Hospital-Medical Plan.
Fifty members are needed in the
enrolment period from January /
to January 10 In order to give the
Following rates to members. In
dividual member, $3.50 a month:
husband and wife or parents and
one child, $3.50 a month; family
husband. wife and children under
l9) $500 a month. Subscribers
are billed quarterly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
County Council Studying
Plans For Defense Sites
Agricultural Center One OF The Places
Considered; Near Highway And Railroad

Montgomery County plans to
look into the possibility of using
the county agricultural center at
Gaithersburg and similar sites for
storage and to shelter refugees in
event of war or disaster.
The County Council Tuesday
directed County Manager Irving
G. McNayr to consult with civil
defense officials and officials of
the Center to determine possibili-
ties of developing such areas when
Federal funds become available.
The resolution pointed out that the
Center is near a railroad and two
main highways and not far from
Washington.
The Council, in other actions, APP
proved appointment of Mason %.
Butcher as Director of the Depart
ment of Public Works, to succeed
George Papageorge, who resigned.
The post pays $4,000 a year. Mr..
Butcher has been acting director.
Mr.. McNayr was instructed at
Tuesdays meeting to have en-
ginering surveys made of the cost
Of constructing sidewalks on Geor-
gia Avenue from Colesville Road
to Glenmont as front foot benefit
projects.
A. Morton Thomas, Director of
the Department Of Inspection and
Licenses, reported that recent sur
vey of the county dogs resulted in
sale of 12,O37 licenses totaling $751;
337.
Edward A. William, University
Hills, was appointed associate en-
gineer with the Public Works De-
partment at $4,000 a year and
Samuel N. Staub, Clarksburg, as
dog catcher at $4,000 a year.
The Council turned deaf ear to
a Bethesda residents request for
$3.50 damages for an overshoe
which he claimed had been BADLY
chewed" by a stray dog. Carl G.
Kessler, 1927 Admission road, said
the incident occurred December 26
after he left the overshoe outside
his home.
The Council explained that such
payments are made only when
there Is damage to livestock. Said
Councilman Lathrop E. Smith:
"Mr. Kessler should buy a bottle
of dog repellent and spray 1t on
his overshoe."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Women Voters To
Attack Problem
OF Initiation

The problem of imitation will be
attacked by the Montgomery Coun-
ty League of Women Voters in an
extensive program of study and
action, Mrs. James V. Bennett,
president, announced this week
"We feel" Mrs. Bennett said,
THAT the League has a real re-
sponsibility to itself and to the
community to see that everyone
understands the urgency of the
need to give effective support to
the promotion of the defense and
to the defeat of further imitation"
Recommendations are now in
preparation from the Montgomery
County group to the National
League that rent and price con-
trolls be supported.
Throughout Montgomery County
during the month of January, the
seven study groups will each hold
a series of three meetings devoted
to study and analysis of the pres
ent imitation, its causes and re-
suits, and discussions of the Presi-
dents 1851 budget and tax mess
ages. The full membership meet
ing, to be held on January 10, will
present speaker on the high price
problem.
Mrs, Chas. Rohr, chairman of
the National Economic Affairs
Committee, will be in charge of a
broadcast over Radio Station
WGAY on January 8, at 1915
P. NJ, built around the theme eff
Imitation Wins - You Lose" Eve
hope" Mrs. Rohr stated, ito be
able to make every woman who
listens realizes that imitation is
her problem, and that there are
ways that she cRaailEht it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
"December In Rockville"
Winners Much Thrilled

When the phone rang in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris
last Wednesday evening, Mr.. Har-
ris said, half jokingly to his wife,
well, | suppose that's someone
telling me I've won the Ford"
Truer words were never spoken
because it just so happened that a
few minutes before his coupon had
been picked from the huge pile of
December in Rockville" stubs at
the program held in the gymnas-
ium. Mr.. Harris expects to give
the new car to an uncle, William
r. Collins of Washington who
makes his home part of the year
with the Harrises. The HAIRLESS
are loyal supporters of Rockville
stores and had done all of their
Christmas shopping there. Mr..
Harris is a dairy farmer who has
lived in the county for many
years. Their home is in the Glen
section of Potomac.
Equally as pleased as the Har-
rises was twelve-year-old Jackie
Sellner of Jamestown who won
a pair of cowboy boots, contrib
uted by Steinberg's Department
Store. Jackie, who lives with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Roper,
had also done all of his shopping in
Rockville, and felt so sure that he
might be a winner that he de-
handed that the family hurry him
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04

Program highlights included a
trumpet solo by Jack King; "My
All Club Work." by tiny Gwen
dolyn Gregor; Fun With My
Dairy Calf" by Larry Dorsey; a
duet by Joan and Patricia Toms /;
"4-H Highlights," by Mary Mar
garet Wear, and Opportunities
of All" by Herbert King. Group
singing was led by Patricia Bailey,
pinch hitting for Mary Ann Ward,
with Kathleen Schroeder at the
piano. The All pledge was led
by Mary Jane Arnold.
The banquet featured by roast
turkey with the traditional ac-
compartments, was served to al
most $50 parents, guests and
council members. The banquet
was arranged by a committee head
ed by Jack Gather. Other members
were Stanley Stiles, Irving King,
Patricia Bailey, Mary Margaret
Wear, Marjorie Burdette, Pearl
King, Douglas Carlin and Charles
Hawkins.
Miss Christine Blake, assistant
Home Demonstration Agent in
charge of girls work and Roscoe
N. Whip, assistant County Agent,
made the awards for outstanding
achievements during the year.
Miss Blake's awards were: to
Lillian Arnold for blue ribbons in
dairy foods and home management,
a check for $500; Mary V. Dorsey,
a blue ribbon for her angel cakes
and prize of a pair of scissors;
blue ribbon for Anita King for
her biscuits and $500; Genevieve
Mumford, purple ribbon for her
pastel drawing exhibited in Chi
cago and $500; for her rolls, Mari
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Red Feather
Agencies Must
Lower Budget
Only 81 Percent OF
Capital Area Goal
Has Been Realized

/ Montgomery County Red Feath.
er agencies have been asked to
reduce their budget requests for
1851 in relationship to Community
Chest campaign results, according
to Clarence w. Phillips, Bethesda
chairman of the County Commun-
.ity Chest and Council Budget
Committee. Agencies affected are
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts, Health Fund, Jewish Com
munity Center, Public Health Lay
Council, Mental Hygiene Clinic
Social Service Exchange, Social
Service League, Y,M.C.A., and
Y.W.C.A.
Only about 80 percent of the
national capital area goal of $4,-
100000 had been realized. In Mont
gomery County, the figure is even
less. Here the total raised falls
about "a percent short of the $780,
90 goal.
Instead of the amount of &c.,
800, originally approved by the
Budget Committee, the Executive
Director, Louis L. Orgera, and the
budget group recommended the
sum of $15,965. This will necessi-
tate recruitment of a considerable
number of volunteers for office and
clerical work, and the Board there
fore approved the reduction with
provision for a review at the end
of three-months trial.
AS of December 81, $98,378.60,
had been pledged in the Montgom-
cry County Chest campaign. Be-
cause there are still outstanding
several reports from captains and
ehairmen which have not yet been
turned in, G. Gregg Everngam, the
1851 Chest campaign chairman,
predicted that the total would fin
ALLY be much nearer the amount
of $4,000 raised in the county
last year. 81 strongly urge every
worker to turn in any funds and
materials at once," said Mr.. Evern-
gam. "Only by knowing what our
campaign total actually is, can our
Budget Committee and the Red
Feather services plan for this
years program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Peg Janney Goes To
National Level In
Democracy Contest

Peg Janney. student at Sher.
wood High School, has been selec.
ted, to represent Maryland in the
National Voice of Democracy Con-
test, it was announced on Satur-
day. She viii compete with twelve
other finalists in the National Con
test.
Four of the thirteen contestants
will be selected as National win
ners, each of whom will receive a
$500 scholarship to any university
he chooses. Winners, who will be
announced within a week or so, will
also meet the President of the
United States, appear in news
reels and on national broadcastsr
enjoy banquet at the Statler
Hotey, in Washington, and will be-
come recognized nationally.
Miss Janney, daughter of Mr..
ton, was sponsored in the contest
\ nd Mrs. Richard Janney, Brigh
w Radio Station WGAY and the
zer Spring Junior Chamber of
merce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Farm Bureau
Convention Set
For Next Week

The keynoters at the 35th an
nual Maryland Farm Bureau Con-
vention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, January ITO, will be for
mer Secretary of Agriculture, now
Senator, C. w. Anderson, and
Maryland's Senator Herbert R.
O'Conor. Mr.. Anderson is expect
ed to address the assembly Tues
day on agricultural problems fac
ing the nation. Senator O'Conor,
also speaking on Tuesday, is ex-
pected to speak on foreign affairs.
Tuesday, Farm Bureau Day, is
expected as usual to draw a ca
pacity crowd. In past years, as
many as 5000 members have ga
thered in Baltimore for their an
nual convention.
Mrs. John Flock, Boonsboro,
president of the Associated
Women, has announced that the
annual candellight vesper service
will be held Sunday afternoon in
the Lord Baltimore Hotel with all
past presidents and present Off
Gals assisting. Meetings of the
eleven affiliated farm organiza-
tions and the Maryland Agricul-
tural Association will be held on
Monday, January 8, at several To-
cations in Baltimore to be an
nounced at a later date.
According to Wilson Heaps
Street, Maryland Farm Bureau
president, the facilities of several
hotels will be required to accomo-
date the visitors attending the
various sectional meetings. Mon
day evening will be devoted to a
youth rally with square dancing
and other recreational activities,
under the direction of Sol Hoke,
State Youth Director.
C. E! Wise, Jr., executive sec
rotary of the organization, stated
this week that the annual BAN
quet and dance to be held on Tues
day night is being arranged by
Wilbur L. Smith, Frederick, state
director of organization; and Mar
tin L. Sutton, organization Con-
sultant, of Ridgely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Income Tax
Assistance

The Internal Revenue Service
of the Treasury Department
has made arrangements to as
sign deputy collectors of Inter
nal Revenue at different points
in the county to assist taxpayers
in filing amended Estimated In
come Tax Returns and farmers
in filing Estimated Income Tax
Returns for the calendar year
1850.
Deputy collectors will be at
the Sandy Spring National Bank
on January 8; in the Fire House
at Rockville on January 8, 10,
IL, IL and Is; and in the Be-
thesda County Building Court
Room January and 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Olney Grange To
Hold Open Meet
Tuesday, Jan. 9

There will be an open meeting
for the installation of officers of
Olney Grange Number Z, Tues
day, January 8 beginning at 1880
P. M. at the Parish Hall of st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Olney.
Olney Grange Is the Oldest
grange in Maryland and at this
ceremony the original regalia win
be used. The installation Of Off
GERS will be conducted by Robert
II. Miller, a former Master of
Montgomery County Pomona
Grange and a former Chaplain of
the Maryland State Grange.
All Changers who have come to
live in Montgomery County and
others who are interested in the
Grange are especially invited to at
tend, according TO the committee.
The general detectives Of the
Grange which were adopted by the
st. Louis session of the National
Grange, Feb. IL, 1874 are: /.
United by the strong and faithful
tie Of Agriculture, we mutually
resolve to labor for the good of
our Order, our country and man
kind. 2. We heartily endorse the
non-essentials, liberty; in all
motto I'm essentials, unity, in
things, charity" =
things, charity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Council Clerk Will
Discuss Old Records
Before Citizens Group

The West Montgomery County
Citizens Association will meet at
the Jamestown School on Monday,
January 8, at 8 P. M.
John McElroy, Clerk of the
County Council, will speak on "Old
County Records. Since Mr.. Nc
Elroy was also clerk to the first
elected County Council, his knowl-
edge of county affairs is second
only to that of the County Manag-
err, according to Mrs. David l..
Weed, publicity chairman.