davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. Schneider en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ryan
and son, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wise all of Baltimore Sun
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cross at Doctors Hos
pital recently. She was named
Jane Alison.
Michael Winchester, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Winchester was
slightly injured when struck by-a
car Monday evening.
Earl G. Cannon member of
the U. S. Army Air Force is spend
ing few days with his brother
and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cannon. He plans to re-
turn soon to Camp Kilmer, New
Jersey and then embark for France.
The Twin Brook Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's annual picnic
Sunday July Is at 2 o'clock at the
Recreation Area. Members of the
Program and Entertainment Com
mittee are now selling tickets
which are $3.50 per family.
Heavy support
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

in the evening. This game to be
played at Damascus, will be fol-
lowed by a display of fireworks on
the field. All night games are
held at the Ag Center, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
NV. What Ears

A geneticist with the Roscoe q
jackson Memorial Laboratory has
developed SiameSe cat with
range-colored ears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Select Shoes

Select Shoes
1ll-fitting and unsuitable shoes
are said to be the major cause.
Of foot ailments. :,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Three New Wheats
Not Recommend

THREE NEW STRAINS of hard
red spring wheat now being offered
for sale in the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Montana have not been released
by and are not recommended by
the u. S. department of agriculture
or cooperating state agricultural
experiment stations, DR.. K. S. Quis-
enberry, head of cereal crop research
for the U. S. department of agri-
culture, announced.
Strains 1855, 1881 and 1853 of hard
red spring wheat are not resistant to
race 15B of wheat stem rust, DR..
Quisenberry said. In fact, all present
commercial wheat varieties are sus-
ceptible to this new virulent race
of rust. !.
The wheat research chief warned
that farmers would be i'll advised to
pay big prices for seed of these new
strains. All three strains in ques-
ton were created by USDA wheat
breeders and have been tested in the
federal-state co-ordinated wheat inn
provement program. Strains 1855
and 1881 were tested extensively
but were not released. While both
are good ECONOMICALLY, their quail
ity is unsatisfactory, DR.. Quisenber-
ry reported.
Strain 1858 has not been tested
long enough to determine its values.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
State Conservation
Conference Set

A STATEWIDE conference on the
conservation of natural resources is
being planned by the Montana Con-
servation council in Bozeman, Jan.
II, IL and 13 at Montana State col
lege. Adoption of constitution and
bylaws for the Montana conserva-
ton council will be considered and
officers elected for the coming year.
Membership in the council in
cludes people from all walks of life
including government ese r h
workers, farmers and ranchers, in
dividual citizens, educators, bust
nessmen, corporations and others
working together for the cause of
conservation of Montana's natural
resources.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

was man who never had been and
never would be defeated.
81 looked at Curley Jacks, and
my heart seemed to cease beating.
M'sieu, he had stopped in the road
and was sweating! Yes, sweating!
I began to hope then because I knew
that at last Curley Jacks was afraid.
He had not been afraid when he
came out of the saloon, while the
hundred yards that had separated
them narrowed to forty feet. But
now he was afraid, and it is like that
with some men. For the first time
he seemed to realize that he was fac
ing Doc Morton, the greatest gunman
of all. Doc Morton stopped before
this frightened man, and his voice
was very calm:
care you looking for something,
Curley?'
SIT was then, Msieu, that Curley
Jacks broke completely. He began
to tremble, sweat poured in rivulets
from his face, and he tried to speak.
But he could not speak. Doc Morton
said:
"'You've got ten minutes to get
out of town, Curley.'
''Then he deliberately turned his
back on this man who had come to
kill him and walked back to his Of
flee"
THE FIRE DIED a little, and Louis
Tremaine threw a handful of sticks
on it. He sat modify staring into
the leaping flame, his chin resting
in his hands. Satterlee moved I'M
comfortably.
st don't get the point" he said
finally. Wasn't this Jacks just a
fundamentally yellow pup, backed
down by Doc Morton's reputation"
'Oui," Louis Tremaine said dream
lily. "But that is only part of il"
"Why?"
"Pablo Gonzales" the guide said.
HE was mighty gunman in his own
right. What only Doc Morton and I
knew when he faced Curley Jacks
was that he could not have shot if he
had wanted to. Two years before
Pablo Gonzales bullet had para1yzed
his right arm, and he hadn't moved
it since"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
1902 Purebreds
In Dbl Herds

+ OF THE COWS in dairy herd i'm
provement association herds in Mon
tana 1922 or 1877 percent are reg
istered purebreds, according to re-
port by the U. S. department of agri-
culture.
, 1951-02-17

Mrs. Norford made this state
ment and gave out a number Of
tips on how Negroes a improve
their employment status during the
present emergency.
"Negro manpower potential in
this nation h hardly been
scratched for the defense pro-
gram" she declared, "due to lack
Of training"
Advising that Negroes should
look more into vocational fields
rather than think of the profess
sions only. She said:
81 am indeed concerned at this
about the unemployment Of Ne
groes and other minority groups.
Because of the critical world situa-
alton, opportunity for employment
will be provided.
However, | am gravely con-
cerned that they be employed at
their highest skill; that they are
upgraded in terms of supervisory
positions. | want to see them up
graded to supervisory position, and
to become trained in skills which
will be needed"
In short, Mrs. Norford offered
the following bit of advice to Ne
groes who want to better them
selves on the job front:
"Make a COMMUNICATIVE evalu-
alton of vocational training OPP
, 1951-02-17
Bank St. Woman
Injured At Party

st. Elizabeth Hospital released
Mrs. Mary Turner, 26, of 1913
Bank st. last night after she was
treated for injuries received dur
ing a brawl at a cocktail party
sponsored by the Ebony Aces
in the West Side Republican Club
headquarters, Germantown and
Krug SITS.
Immediately after her release
from the hospital, police arrested
Mrs. Turner and booked her on a
drunk charge. She was held under
$40 bond.
Police said they had no informa-
ton concerning Mrs. Turner's in
.juries, and that she had not filed
charges against any n as far as
they knew.
, 1951-02-17
Allied Youth
Party Tonight

The Allied Youth, Inc, post Of
Roosevelt High School will hold a
birthday party Saturday at 1880
pm. in the Euclid Ave. cub
Church to celebrate the third an
~niversary of it's affiliation in the
national organization. Roosevelt's
Future Teachers of America Club
and church's Youth Fellowship
group will join in the program.
, 1951-02-17
Dunbar Students
To Repeat Comedy

By popular demand, a repeat
performance of the Dunbar senior
class play, "Taming of the Shrew"
will be given Wednesday, Feb. Il
at s P. M. in the Dunbar High
School Auditorium.
Members of the cast include
Jesse Johnson, Aaron Williams,
Eliza Johnson, Sam Waters, jose
phine SIMS, Thomas Gaddis, Mild
red Jones, Charles Story, frankie
Davis, Robert Stokes, Richard Til
son, Leila Boyce, Donald Gist,
James Malone, Milford Johnson,
Bernice Hawkins and Homer Mays.
Miss Ethelyne Marie Probst is
director of the Shakespeare COM
edy.
, 1951-02-17

McLin Jr., Seventh Ward COM
m~itteeman, who is chairman of the
special committee; Attorney Art
hur o. Fisher, Miss Marie Stokes
and George Lawrence.
During the conference yester-
day with Col. Kirkpatrick, the
committee went into some detail
to secure information on what
they saw as irregularities" in the
Kuykendall case. At this point,
the police chief outlined some of
the problems of the police division
in bringing to justice those guilty
Of crimes. He said that the police
department is interested only in
protecting the life and property
of every citizen.
COl. kirkpatrick pointed OUT
that the police did not file charges
against Edward Kuykendall. A
city building Inspector, Kuykendall
was tried and cleared of a charge
of trespassing on property at 116
Dudley st. on Jan. 5. The court
exonerated him after the defense
established that it was a case of
mistaken identity.
The committee will also take up
certain aspects of the Kuyken-
Continued on page a
, 1951-02-17

This was the first in a series of
three conferences with top city
officials to win support for an eff
fort to establish a representative,
city-wide Mayors Committee on
Human Relations. T h e committee
will meet later with Mayor Louis
Lohrey and City Manager Russell
Mcclure to discuss plans for set
ting up a human relations agency,
endorsed by the city administra-
ton.
The committee, appointed by
Dayton NAACP president Rev. J.
Inman Dixon, included: c. Josef
, 1951-02-17
GROUP C0NFERS
W|THa0FF|C|ALS
DR.. Ralph Bunche
Unable To Speak
At Dayton Event

Nobel Peace Prize-winner DR..
Ralph j. Bunche will not appear
in Dayton on March 10 as speak
err for the Negro Achievement
Week celebration planned by The
Dayton Citizen news-weekly.
DR.. Milton S. J. Wright, Will
berforce University professor and
chairman of the event, had been
in contract with the famous
United Nations statesman. DR..
Bunche informed him that due to
the international situation he
would not be able to come to Day
ton.
Charles J. Francis, president of
The Citizen, said that every effort
is being put forth to bring Mrs.
Edith Sampson, alternate U. S.
delegate to the United Nations, to
Dayton as principal speaker for
the program. Mrs. Sampson, an
outstanding lawyer, is a cousin of
Mrs. Lucetta Tanner, Dayton wo-
mems leader.
, 1951-02-17
Mrs. Matte Williams
10 Speak In Hamilton

An active church and civic. work.
er, Mrs. Matte Williams Of Day
ton will appear as guest speaker
at Second Baptist Church, Hamil-
ton, this Sunday. The church will
mark the third anniversary of it's
Young Ladies Missionary Guild.
Mrs. Vashti Owens will accompany
Mrs. Williams to Hamilton.
, 1951-02-17

portunities such as apprentices
training, on the job training, vet
Grams schools, public vocational
schools, and others.
"Find out what is available, re-
cruit persons for training, and
i improve inadequate facilities.
There must be assurance that these
facilities are open and that they be
used.
Because of the PSYCHOLOGICAL at
titudes SET among many Negroes
against working with their hand,
there is grave need for a concen-
trated campaign of popularizing,
dramatizing, n d glamorizing
working at skilled trades"
, 1951-02-17
George Washington lea

The Senior Usher Board Of Ia
bernacle Baptist Church will hold
a George Washington Tea in the
church social room from SO P.
M. Sunday. George Alvin Taylor
is president.
, 1951-02-17
City Quartet Union

The City Quartet Union will
hold services at 2:3O P. M. Sun
day in Bethel Baptist Church.
Paul Brown, manager of the
group, will direct the program.
, 1951-02-17
Tabernacle Pastor
And Wife In East

The pastor of Tabernacle Bapt-
list Church and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus are in
Philadelphia to attend funeral
services for her niece.
Mrs. Broaddus was already in
the East due to the death of a
brother and the serious illness Of
another. Rev. Broaddus joined
Mrs. Broaddus after he received
word of the death of her relative.
, 1951-02-17

After unwrapping bandages from
her arms and limbs and finding no
trace Of gangrene, the medical
men reported Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Stevens chances for recovery ex-
cellent and that she was not like
ly to lose any digits, feet or arms.
However, a number of blisters
were found WHICH will make skin
grating operations essential.
The 23-year-old woman, who a
week ago made medical history by
surviving the lowest temperature
ever recorded for survival, now
fully conscious, found out also
she was a very popular heart on
St. Valentine Day. Hundreds OF
valentines from well-wlshers
throughout the nation flooded in
, 1951-02-17
Young Matrons'
Will Cheer Vets

The Young Matrons League of
Tabernacle Baptist Church will de-
liver fruit to tuberculosis patients
at the Veterans Administration
Facility this Sunday afternoon.
The fruit for this missionary pro-
ject was donated by members of
the church.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, a public
health nurse, was guest speaker
at the last meeting Of the group.
She spoke on "What Every Young
Woman Should Know" Mrs. Ru-
by Jones is president of the league
and Mrs. Ollie Jones is supervisor.
, 1951-02-17
Advice For Job Hunters
By EMPLOYMENT Expert

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (ANP)-With the nation
for Negroes to prepare themselves for top jobs in in
dustry and in overseas service for the federal government,
according to Mrs. Thomasina w. Norford, minority groups
con~sultant, United States Employment Service.
, 1951-02-17
Dayton MAAP Tells
Police HIefNPXms

A special committee Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP) con-
ferred with Col. M. c. Kirkpatrick, Dayton's police chief,
yesterday afternoon on problems, concerning minority
groups in relationship to the police division.
, 1951-02-17
Victim Of Deep Freeze
Is Recovering Rapidly

HICAGO, Feb. II (ANP)- Chicago's "miracl
girl" who came back alive from a rigor morris condition
was declared to be we'll on the road to recovery by ply
sicians at Michael Reese Hospital.
, 1951-02-17

to her hospital room, included was
a bouquet of flowers from Calf
ornia.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
FEDERAL INCOME TAX GOES UP TODAY

Federal income taxes take a jump today when the new tax bill passed two weeks ago by the Senate and the House and signed by President Truman goes into effect.
 Individual tax boosts will range from II to l2 percent for most taxpayers. Excise taxes on liquor, gasoline, household appliances, and a long list of items will also go up.
 The bill is expected to raise an added $5,69l 100000 per year in additional federal revenues. Tru- man had asked for ten billion dol lars. In signing the bill Saturday, he said that the bill does not pro- vide enough and he will call for an improvement in the tax laws next January when the legisla- ture reconveneS.
 The new bill was particularly criticised by MT. Truman because of loopholes which allow people with large incomes to escape their share of the tax load.
 Revised withholding tax rate tables to go into effect after No vember 1 are being rushed to the offices of collectors all over the country, and employers will be asked to withhold income taxes from wages paid after the effec-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO BE FORMED

An advisory committee to the Civil Defense Council will be formed, it was decided at the meeting of the council in the Governors office October Is, ac- cording to a news release from Bert Barrer, information officer.
 The committee will advise the council on the best means of handling a financial emergency that might come as the result of a hostile attack where banks are destroyed and both businesses and individuals would find them selves in immediate need of ob- taining credit.
 alI An expenditure. not to exceed s1O,0OO was decided upon for the purchase-eftra training aids on a
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Alaska National Guard N7th Infantry
 Enearipineni Ends

The 207th Infantry Battalion. headquartered at Anchorage and commanded by It. Col. George M. Mclaughlin, local attorney, completed field exercises Sunday at Fort Richardson in the first Geld training encampment of the Alaska National Guard.
 Two Eskimo Scout battalions, headquartered at Nome and Bet hei. completed their two-week training schedule earlier in Oc- tober. Drawing their personnel from the strategic northwestern areas bordering the Arctic Ocean and Bering Sea, they covered several hundred miles along the Kobuk and Noatak Rivers gath ering information for the U. s. Army during their recent period of training. These Eskimo Scout battalions are the only ones in the armed forces.
 Another infantry battalion; the 208th and commanded by It. Col. D. W. Dean, will have an annual encampment from November 3 to December II. This battalion IS made up of units from Juneau, Sitka, and Ketchikan.
 The Infantry battalions are trained for mountain and winter warfare. They also assist in pro- tecting vital harbors, bridges, de- pots, communication lines, and other such installations.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
QUALITY ALASKAN PRODUCE CREATES CONSUMER DEMAND

Practicing the slogan Quality Products Create Consumer De- mand" is paying dividends to AL askan agricultural producers, ac- cording to The Alaska Depart ment of Agriculture in it's current Alaska Market News.
 The total value of vegetables produced and marketed in the Anchorage and Matanuska Val ley areas will exceed S500,000, it IS estimated. Total value of Alas ka grown vegetables marketed grossed over S8O0,0O0. Producers are expected to exceed $1,000,000 for these products in 1852.
 Potato yields in the Matanuska Valley were given as eight-15 tons per acre, with the average eight-10 tons. This is at least 10 percent above average. Panama Valley potato yields averaged six tons per acre.
 In the Kenai Peninsula around Homer, crop yields were average but the acreage in production in- creased over 25 percent this year. Still another 25 percent increase in production is expected for 1852 as several new farmers get into production.
 Over 750 tons of potatoes were reported for the Anchorage area this season. The department no:- ed that carrot, cabbage and pota- to production increased materi- ally in the Anchorage area this year. It was also noted that more local potatoes are being consumed by the civilian population because of the higher quality and better grading which puts a superior product on the market.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Arson Considered in Probe cf Anchorage
 Fire Where Two Died

The possibility of arson as the cause of the early Sunday morn ing blaze that swept Olivera's Restaurant in Anchorage is being considered by Fire Chief George Burns.
 Already on the scene investi- gating the fire that claimed the lives of two persons and painfully injured a third is an OSI arson investigator. Chief Burns was also reported to have wired fer the services of a noted arson ex- pert from Seattle.
 The owner of the restaurant To- cated at 519 East Fifth Ave, Jay Kennedy leaped Is feet from his second floor bedroom window 70 escape from the burning struc- ture. Noel Robinson, 35, bartender at the Panhandle Bar, and Renee Lee, a 22-year- old dancer were
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
New FederuI Order Protects Future
 Expansion of AIuskun Road System

The new order signed last week by Secretary of Interior OS- car L. Chapman and reserving all land within 300 feet of the Alas ka Highway and within l50 feet of the center line of through high ways for road purposes through out Alaska is a good thing accord ing to Jim Hurley, head of ARRC.
 It is good thing, he says, not only because it will disabuse Al askan highways of Instructions and allow for future expansion but also because the order paveS the way to the issuance of land patents held up for more than ! year, pending the issuance of the order.
 Hurley says the order affecting the through highways, which ln- cludes the Glenn Highway as well as the Richardson, Haines. Sew ard-Anchorage, Anchorage-Spen ard, and Fairbanks College high ways, will have little effect on people locally. There is no more land available on the highway in the Matanuska Valley area ex- cept in scattered areas.
 However, lesser roadWays in the Valley are protected through an easement instead of an out right withdrawal. Under this plan, 100 feet along each side of the center line of the following roads IS protected: Palmer-Matanuska- Wasilla road; Palmer Finger Lake -Wasilla road; Fishook road from it's junction with Glenn Highway to it's junction with the Wasilla Knik road, and southWard on the latter to Knik. Along these roads, settlement and private ownership would be permitted and if road plans later were changed and the rights-o -of-Way or easements aban doned, the 100-foot strip along each side of the road would auto matically be acquired by adjacent owners.
 Persons who have already built homes or business establishments along the highways protected by the 150-foot withdrawals will not be affected but will be regarded as having prior rights. Although future owners along the highway will be unable to build up close to the highway, they will be per mitted to build access roads across the withdrawals to gain entrance to their property.
 Along with the orders for 15O- foot withdrawal areas along thru highways and 100-foot easements along certain feeder roads, the Department of Interior ordered reservation by easements for 50 feet from the center of all other public and local roads in the Ter ritory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

trapped on the same floor. Ro- binson's efforts to escape from a narrow window were frustrated when he was wedged in the cas- ing. Kennedy received painful in juries to his back as a result of his leap.
 Damages to the building wers estimated at approximately $50 900.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

tive date at the new rates. These tables were being received by some employers in Palmer thls week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
OUTING CLUB TO MEET

The Matanusks Outing Club will hold a regular meeting Tues day night 7.30 pm. al the Palmer school All members and those m. terested in joining the club are urged Co attend. The program committee has planned a surprise for the meeting
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

matching fund basis. First pri- ority was given to the needs of the more critical areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03

flee of strategic services. which
worked behind the enemy lines.
The latter two folded after the
war.
In Japan the Army still carried
on the propaganda job. But in
Germany and elsewhere the State
Department has taken over this
work. And now there are two
other main agencies working in
this field: The ECA Economic
Cooperation administration which
handles the Marshall Plan; and
the CIA The Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
The GA, something like the
old wartime OSS, has the job
of getting information from be-
hind the iron curtain. It's a super
secret outfit and whatever it
does il pretty much keeps TO it.
self.
This sketch will stick to what
the State Department is doing
l. Libraries. 1t has libraries all
over the world into which it feeds
pro-American information, plus
other material like methods for
controlling Malaria.
The State Department still has
been able to keep its libraries in
communist CZechoslovakia and
hungary. In one of these libraries
IN latin America a native can gC
in and enjoy himself. In Czechos.
lovakia and Hungary it's worth &
natives life to be seen going in
O. Bulletins. To $50 missions
around the world the department
sends out nightly 10000 words
by wireless. These bulletins con
tain world news. They're distri
buted to government agencies
newspapers, and anyone whC
wants them.
B. Broadcasts. The department
Voice of America broadcast!
daily in As languages from New
York, with relay stations in Nun
ich, Tangier, Manila and otheI
places. These broadcasts con
tain news, features, comments OF
world affairs by the department
own people.
4. Films. These are news pic
lures and documentaries. For ex
ample, a Walt Disney cartoon
showing how to fight Malaria, o.
a roundup of pictures of Genera
Eisenhower, or the events leading
up TO the Korean war.
They're shown where they cai
be shown. In Russia, they can b,
seen only in the American EN-
bassy. In western Europe they'rl
shown in town squares. In Latin