davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Alaska Steam Announces 4 Sailings For Boring Sea


 The Alaska Steamship Company will have four ,sailings for the Bering Sea and Arctic areas of Alaska this year, H. N. Peterson, company general traffic manager, announced today.
 The first sailing, scheduled for June 6 will call at Nome, St. Mi chael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Solo mon, Savoonga, Gambell and Tel Ter. Cargo for this vessel will be received at Pier Az beginning Monday, May 2l through June l. July II is the date of the second sailing. Ports for this voyage i'm clude Nome, Teller, Wales, Shish- maref, Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue.
 The third sailing is set for Au- gust 2 for Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin and Solo, mon.
 The last sailing of the year is due to leave Seattle September 26 for St. Michael, Nome and Teller. The specific vessel to make each voyage will be named later.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Ask Opportunity Testify
 Against The Elimination of Cost-of-Living Allowances

WASHINGTON, Congress sional representatives from Alaska Hawaii and Puerto Rico have ap- pealed for a ful hearing before Congress is asked to eliminate cost-of-lving allowances to terri torial residents who become gov- ernment employees.
 The request was made i'm letters sent out jointly by Delegates E. L.. Bartlett of Alaska and Joseph Far rington of Hawaii, and A. Fernos- Isern, Puerto Rico resident com missioner.
 The House, Wednesday, refused to eliminate from the Agriculture Department appropriation bill, a section t1lat would cancel such allowances.
 In joint lehter to Senator Nc Kellar, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, repre- sentaMves of the territories said the proposal "is colonialism at dts worst" This would set up two different pay standards for Ameri- can citizens doing the same jobs.
 "We respectfully suggest that we be given opportunity to testify in committee against any such proposal"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

TAIPEH, Formosa, (P) = The Chinese Nationalists said today pictures and images of Jesus Christ are being ripped from the walls of churches in Red China. They are to be replaced by pie tures of Communist leader Mao T7e-Tung and the Red Chinese flag.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Bradley Testifies
 Recommended Dismissal Of
 Gen. MacArthur

WASHINGTON, R - Gen. Omar N. Bradley told Senators to- day the joint chiefs of staff recom- mended dismissal of Gen. MacAr- &hur because he was mot in sym pathy" with Korean war plans.
 Testifying at hearings by the Senate Armed Services and For eim Relations Committees on Mac Arthur's custer as Pacific com man1der, Bradley listed these req sons why the military high com- mand approved the removal:
 l. MacArthur's public state ments and communications ''indi- cated that he was not in sympathy with the decision to try to limit the conflict to Korea" He said this would make it difficult for MacArthur to carry out drecives, adding: "It was necessary to have a commander more responsive to control from Washington"
 2. MacArthur 'fh a d failed to comply with presidential directive to clear statements on policy be fore making such statements pub lic."
 Bradley said the Pacific oom- mander also had taken indepen- dent action in proposing to neg0- tiate directly with the enemy field commander for an armiStice "and had made that statement public despite the fact that he knew the President had such proposal un- der consideration from govern mental level"
 3. The joint chiefs of staff 'fhave felt and feel now that the mili- tary must be controlled by civilian authority in this country" H
 Bradley said the joint chiefs of staff had followed this principle and they felt MacArthur's actions were continuing to ''jeopardize the civilian control over the military authorities"
 Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, was back before the investigation committee for the first time since his testimony was interrupted last week by a dispute over whether he should testify about private talks with President Truman.
 Bradley took the attitude that his worth as a confidential ad- wiser to the President would be destroyed if he did tell what was said in conference on the question of removing MacArthur from his Far Eastern commands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

An outstanding value! Pref
ty oval chenille scatter rugs
in room hattering cOlors.
They're fringed and come in
convenient 3Ox4O inch size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

tanned her brother and mother last
Tuesday afternoon, Frank Cantrel
and Mrs. Joseph Cantrel of Chevy
Chase.
Leo Mccarthy, Manager OF the
TwinBrook Baseball Teams wishes
to have all boys between the ages
of 8 and IS register with him as
soon as possible if they are inter-
ested in playing baseball this sea-
son. The ball diamond needs re-
conditioning and improvements and
Mr.. Mccarthy would like volun-
teers to work. Saturday and Sunday
between the hours of two and five
to assist him in this project.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mccarthy and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Land and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Land of College Park.
The Homemakers Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. M. j.
Boucher. Mrs. Claude o. Cross
put on a demonstration on cooking
Pizza and Blintz.
Captain and Mrs. Thurman Graf
ton are the parents of son born
last week. This is their third son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gingery are
entertaining Mr.. Gingery's par
ents from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman
and daughter Carol of Silver Spring
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Waggener
of Pottstown, Pa, were dinner
guests last Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Burgee.
Anyone desiring to have news
items printed in this column please
contact the correspondent at 1340e
Viers Mill Road or by telephone
Rockville 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
Goithersburg
HIGH SCHOOL

The speaker at the March 10Th
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association was Jay D. Westcott,
Phi. D., who was just returned from
two and a half years State De-
partment assignment in Germany.
DR.. Westcott was in the democratic
zing program, and is connected
with the student exchange program.
Another feature of Mondays PTA
meeting was a musical program
presented by Mr.. Earl.
Members of the County Chorus
attended a rehearsal held at Be-
thesdaChevy Chase High School
on Monday, March 10, from 1920
to 1880.
Rehearsals for the senior play,
Campus Quarantine, to be pre-
sented May A, are well under way.
A few of the students who tried
out for parts and made it are:
Janet Pray, Sunny Schroeder, Helen
Jackson, Joyce Riggs, Barbara
Harding, Dick Newell, Dale Jack
son, and Kimmy Walker.
The School Handbook, compiled
by the Handbook staff and aided by
Mr.. Henley, has been completed,
and will soon be distributed. Mrs.
Frances Ward and those who as
sisted her are responsible for much
of the work put into this years
publication.
A decline in attendance is quite
noticeble when comparison is made
between last years average at this
time and this years. In 1850 the
average attendance for the month
of February, in the high school,
was 9O.5, as compared with this
years average of 1915.
The winner of this months at
tendance banner in the high school
was Mr.. Earl's homeroom, 8-3, with
an average of 95.9. In the Ele-
mentary School, Miss Souder's 4th
grade tied with Miss Gentry's 18th
grade to win the attendance ban
ner with an average attendance of
$50. The average attendance for
the Elementary School during the
month of February was 90.5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
Hospital last week.

Hospital last week.
Spending Easter week at In
verness with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White and mother, Mrs. Nan
Garner, are Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Garner of Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. John Darby left Sunday TO
accompany Miss Edythe Turner
and Mrs. Roger Shaw to Miami,
Fla, where they will attend a meet
ing March 29-31st of the National
Association of Market Managers.
Afterwards, they plan to sightsee
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Jr. and daughters Ann and Kay
enjoyed the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Sidney
Thompson, Sr.
A beautiful "Shower" was given
last Saturday for Miss Jerry John
son at the home of Mrs. Hunter
Humphrey. Nine members of P.
H. S. faculty were joint hostesses
and Jerry" received many attrac-
tive gifts. Jerry, who is office
secretary in the High School was
married SATURDAY. evening in the
Presbyterian Church at barnes
town to George Paffenberger of
Boyds. After wedding trip, they
will reside in Poolesville.
Miss Eleanor May Jones of
Washington was the guest Easter
OF her mother, Mrs. H. j. White.
Virginia Lee Freeman of Wash
ington, spent her Easter vacation
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clothier of
Washington were guests Sunday of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
their sister, Miss Leila Clothier.

their sister, Miss Leila Clothier.
After a weekend at his farm near
Poolesville, DR.. R. w. Williams
motored back to Lynchburg, Va.
on Monday.
Everett ]. Fauber of Lynchburg,
Va. was guest several days last
week of his brother-in-law and
family, R. w. Williams, Jr.
Miss Rebecca Lillard of Mary
land University Hospital, Balti-
more, visited her home in Barnes
vile over the Easter weekend.
Miss Nellie Fargo of Baltimore
and her niece of Lynchburg, Va.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Irwin.
Don't forget the Red Cross and
do your bit !
At the Congregational meeting
of St. Peters Church the follow
ing vestrymen were elected: R. E.
Brown, M. w. Daniel, F. |. Davis,
j. w. Davis, C. w. Elgin, DR..
John Fawcett, Marshall Hersh-
berger, Charles Holbrook, S.
Thompson and F. M. White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
Faster Than Rabbits

II you were bacterium YOU
could have two-hundred billion des.
cendants by this time tomorrow
That would be as many generations
as those OF man since the birth of
Christ nearly 1000 years ago This
rapid rush Of bacterial generations
offers great opportunity for scienti.
fic research, explains Prof H.
Grin Halvorson, head of the bacteri.
ology department at the University
OF Illinois, which is energeticallv
following these opportunities. Among
the many bacteria which can be
grown in a brief space of time will
be a scattering of mutations-of
individuals in whom the links of
ancestry are meshed a little off-side
as with six-fingered humans. The
frequency Of these different in.
dividuals may be only one in a bill.
lion, but with the rapidity of bacter.
ial reproduction this would mean
200 In "a hours from the descend.
ants OF one original specimen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

Mrs. Marian Baugnman spent
Thursday at the Old Folks Home
in Gaithersburg and joined in the
celebration of her aunt's birthday,
Mrs. Marian HOPPER, who was SO
years old that day. Mrs. Hatton
D. Brown and Mrs. Ward Fulton
accompanied her and visited other
friends there.
Guests of the Marshall Hersh-
bergers on Easter Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hershberger
and two daughters of Wheaton and
Mrs. Edna James Of Waterford,
Va.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met at
the home OF Mrs. T. C. Oxley.
The Monacacy Lions Club were
hosts to all the active fremen at
dinner on Monday evening in the
Fire House, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Jr.
of the Women's Auxiliary in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer
and family of Glen Burnie were
Easter guests of his mother, Mrs.
George w. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston of
Dickerson had weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. John Preston, Jr. and
sons of Bethesda and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason and son of Lancaster,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wooton
spent the weekend with Mrs. L.
Chiswell and renewed old friend
ships of the days when they lived
on their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Darby
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of their baby girl,
Donna Jean, born in Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
TWIN BROOK
+ NEWS r
Charles s. Hdnlm

On Friday evening, April 6, St.
Mary's Circle is sponsoring a card
party at the Parish Hall for the
benefit of the new school fund.
Everyone is invited. For further
information contact Mrs. Leo Nc
earthly, 1928 Ardennes Ave, phone
Rockville 4579.
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

tant Director o. EXJension Service
of the University of Maryland,
will retire. Twenty-Five years ago
she organized the first Short
Course and has built it r,o to be-
come one of the finest services the
University of Maryland has to
offer the State.
Attractive Year Books
Have you seen the attractive
year books of the Rockville Home
makers Club? The president, Mrs.
Alfred Lagasse, presented them to
the members. She said that Will
liam Stark, son of one of the Croy-
den Park Club members, made
them. This club met the evening
of February Is in the Extension
Office with a fine attendance.
The lesson on Tailored Finishes
for Clothes seems to be of interest
at all the clubs. At this club
questions and remarks were num-
erous, a sure sign that the demon
stration is of interest.
The hostesses Mrs. Morris Bel
kin, Mrs. Lois Johnson, Mrs. Mar
ian Mckenzie and Mrs. Marion
O'Gorman served attractive sand
wiches and coffee after the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29
+ POOLESVILLE +

Remember The Variety Dance TO
be held in the Poolesville High
School, 8 to IL, Saturday, March
81. This is sponsored by The Eel
lowship Circle, Mrs. B. w. hewitt,
President and will be an evening
of real fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

These pretty bib style aprons
will do a good job of pro-
tecting your dresses. They
are of long wearing percales
in cOlOrful print patterns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

A wonderful opportunity!
Get all you need of these big
thick absorbent Cannon bath
towels. Pretty plaid design.
20x40 inch size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Truman Gives
Impromptu Recital

WASHINGTON, May 9.-(A'l.
President Truman gave an i'm
promptu piano recital at the
White House today.
His program included "The
Little Fairy which, he told his
enthusiastic audience, was the
first piece / ever learned"
The President performed on a
new piano presented to him to
dramatic observance of Ma
tional Music Week" ktB
He confessed, during a brief
acceptance speech, that while he
usually liked one good aria in
each of the heavy operas he found
whole operas made him a little
bored. He is, however, very
fond of light opera"
After running through The
Little Fairy" to the delight of
photographers and newsreel men,
the President jumped quickly
into Mozart's Sonata in A major
and finished off his concert with
the Paderewski Minuet.
The piano was made by the
country's major manufacturers
from materials originating in
u. N. countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
House Raises
School Funds
si4.s *
By77-12Yote
$4,000 600 Cut OFF
From $8,00O,OO0
Asked For Aid To
Dependent Children

TALLAHASSEE, May 9.-(PD.
The Florida House has voted
n to u to give the public schools
ll3 and one-half million dollars
instead of the 112 million recon-
mcnded by its appropriations COM
mittec.
The Florida House has also
added five million dollars to, the
tWo-year fund that was proposed
for old age assistance. .5s
However, it cut two million off
the eight million dollars the COM
mit.ce had recommended for aid
10 dependent children. This would
leave the Welfare Board with
less than half what it said i
needed to carry out the program.
It's becoming more and more
apparent that the economy bloc
which controlled the House fl
nancial committee and hoped to
forcstaii tho need for new taxes is
L., ing its fight.
In other action today, tho House
got a resolution from RcprcScn-
tative Saunders of Clay to ask
the Haley committee to invcsti-
gate the Tampa Tribune and It's
motives behind attacks on gov
crnment officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Papy Gets 100000
For Research In
Shrimp Industry

Pink gold" industry in Key
West will benefit by bill which
has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives at Tallahassee.
State Representative Bernie c.
Papy made long distance tele-
phone call to The Citizen office
yesterday announcing passage of
the bill which allocates 100000
for research on marine life and
the shrimp industry in this
area
The money will be given to
the University of Miami, Coral
Gables, Fla, for extensive study
Of the shrimp producing waters.
The fund is limited to research
in study of marine life.
The marine biology laborator-
les at the university are conSid-
cred among the foremost of the
kind in the world. Top-ranking
research men are on the staff.
Student work includes actual un-
dersea diving for observation.
Marine scientists, like William
Beebee, have praised the marine
department of the University OF
Miami for its excellent facilities
and equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
800 Planes
Rip.Conn'niie
Air Field
Chinese Had 10
To 100 Camouflagcd
Planes On Airstrip ,

TOKYO, May &9.-(R).--A big
air raid is at the top of the news
from Korea-300 allied planes
ripping to shreds the Chinese air
force base at Sinuiju.
The Chinese have been sneak
ing planes onto the field for some
time. They may not have known
it, but the American Air force
was watching with its rcconnaiS-
ance cameras.
The Chinese got 70 to 100 cam
ouflaged planes on the airstrip.
Then, the allies lowered the
boom. A vast air armada wheel
cd over the enemy field Just be-
low the Manchurian border.
From every United Nations
air field in Korea they came,
packing big loads of bombs, fire
bombs. rockets and machine CUR
bullets. .ase =
When they appeared over the
field. so Russian-tYpe Jet planes
rose into the air from a field
at Antung in Manchuria. just
above the frontier. Only about
l3 tangled with the American
planes. however. and even
these Communist pilots showed
no real fight.
Two enemy planes were dam
aged in the air. Two were def
nftely destroyed on the ground
and one damaged.
The strike came as allied intel
ligence officers estimated the
Communists were planning their
first big air strike of the war.
After the raid. one air officer
said. Il don't think the Reds viii
fly any more planes off that strip
at Sinuiiu".
Enemy Pulls Back
On the ground, enemy troops
continue to pull back without
making a stand against sharp
shooting allied artillery.
On the eastern flank, South Ko-
rean troops have expanded three
bridge heads north of the 18Th
parallel. They have seized control
of the supply highway between
Hongchon and the Communist
base at Inje.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
U. S. Plans Ready In Case
Russia Starts World WarIII
Trumon Sure That
Victory Con Be
Achieved If
Russiu Sturts Wur

WASHINGTON, May 9.
-(AP).-President TT u
man says this nation now
has a definite and concrete
plan for greater military
strength a n d industrial
mobilization in case Russia
is reckless enough to start
a third world war.
Mr.. Truman's statement
is contained in an address to
some 400 industrialistS here
for an industry council
sponsored by the interior
department.
In his speech, the Presi-
dent warns that peace in
Korea would not necessari-
ly put an end to the global
danger of Soviet aggres-
sion. AS a result, Mr.. Tru-
man says the us. must:
First-Build up sufficient
military strength to con-
vince the men in the Krem-
lin they ought not start a
new world war.
Second-Prepare to mob
ilize quickly for war in case
the Russians do plunge the
world into a general con-
flict.
The President says that the ma
TONS military and civilian de-
Tense experts now have develop
cd a concrete plan to accomplish
those two l5bjectiyes.
The plan provides for bigger
armed forces and the foundations
for about industrial mobiliza-
ton, should those steps become
necessary.
Says the President: 1--WE must
carry out the plan as rapidly as
we possibly can. We want to
reach our goal just as fast as the
men can be trained. the plants
built, and the equipment and
supplies turned out"
Mr.. Truman says he's sure this
nation with other free nations in
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Navy Will
Give Musical
instruments
Gifts Come From
Receipts OF Navy.
Charity Carnival

Enough musical instruments for
a l0-piece orchestra will be pre-
sented 10 t1c Armed Services
YMCA tonight by Captain c. c.
AdeH. commander of the Key
West Naval Base. The instru.
mcnts were purchased with $3.50
donated to the Key West Service
Mems Club from receipts of tht
Navy Charity Carnival.
Joseph Pinder. chairman of the
local YMCA, will receive the in,
strumcnts. Present at the cere
monies will be II, r. Dcnham
field secretary of the "Y" II
charge of the southeastern dis
trict and Forrest Turner, loca
executive secretary Of the organi
zatjon, and Miss Dorothy Eaih
program director The prescnta
ton win take place in the recrca
ton hall of the. YMcA building
Southland and Whitehead streetl
at 1870 n. m.
Instruments being presented to-
night by Captain Adell include
two alto saxophones, one tenor
sax, two trumpets, one trombone
two clarincts, ono drum set, and
one string bass.
Present for rehearsal that will
follow will be the following ser
viccmcn from Fleet Sonar School
Bob McHcnry, Bass, Douglas Hop
kins, saxophonc;, from FAWTU-
liant: Curt Mckee, saxophone,
Darrell Leighton. saxophone, Pete
Simmons, director; from SurAs-
DevDct: John Reed, drums; from
.A.U.W. School: Robert Bcals,
trumpet; from U.S.S. Gilmore:
George Grisnik, trumpet; from
U.S.S. Sea Cat: Chuck Malby,
Trombone; from PCS. 1885: Fred
Carlson, sax; and from VII, Bob
Apfclbeck, piano.
Major Earl Dillon of the II. S.
Music Department has volunteer
cd his services to act as sponsor
for the Y,M.C.A. group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
S5O,OOOIn
Bonds Retired
BySchoolBd.
Salary Of Teachers
Will BE Raised;
O'Bryant Predicts
Millage Rise

Fifty thousand dollars in dis
trict loans was voted retired last
night at meeting of the Mon
roe couny school board.
Superintendent Horace O'Bry-
ant said today, This money was
collected for the sole purpose of
retiring bonds and it can be used
for no other purpose"
The board agreed to give all
returning teachers a cost of liv-
ing bonus of 500 shortly after
the return of teachers to duty
next fall.
The meeting officials also au-
thorized adoption of a new pay
scale for teachers with maxi
NUNS as follows: Rank No. 6,
81 800; Rank No 5, $4,000; Rank
No. 4, $4,000; Rank No. 3, SO, 400;
Rank No. 2. $4,000; Rank No. l,
$4,000.
Ranks are established on the
basis OF training and experience.
The board pointed out that the
average salary for a teacher with
a B.A. degree and II years ex-
perience has been only $2,850 a
year and agree dthat it was most
difficult to keep a family and
maintain a good home at this
sum.
The question, Their efore,"
O'Bryant said, SIS where we can
get the money to raise the stand
ard Of salary And the answer is
that this money wall have to be
raised through taxation. A rough
estimate of the millage necessary
to this increase would place it,at
about 2 and one half mills, al
though it may be less .o
O'Bryant added, In short, the
school taxes will have to be
raised"