davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

ed, that everyone is anxious for
thorough and impartial examin-
alton of the critical issue now fac
ing us as a result of the Commun-
ist threat" The Senator warned
against allowing present differ
ences of opinion among ourselves
to divert our attention from the
real objective which is to halt the
aggressive march of Communist
imperialism.
In his remarks, Mr.. Frear also
said he was highly pleased at be-
ing able to meet and talk with the
numerous Delaware students,
many of whom are visiting Wash
ington this spring. The Senator
said such trips were an excellent
means for the young men and wo-
men to become better acquainted
with the functions of their govern
ment. So far, the Senator said he
has had the opportunity to meet
students from the Commodore
MacDonough School, Dover High
School, University of Delaware,
Newark High School, Delmar High
School and st. Hedwigs Parochial
School.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

chances, but should see that their
skin is Well covered and work with
long-handled tools. When burning
dried vines, they should also keep
in mind that smoke from the fire
may carry enough poison oil to
bother persons with highly sensi-
tive skins.
The best rule of all, though, is
in that little verse. Leaflets three,
let it be-" Except where poison ivy
simply must be stamped out, it is
best to give it a wide berth and
avoid all danger of coming up
against its unwelcome touch.
Interesting information about
wildlife species can be obtained by
writing to the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington 10, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

in clusters of three, you'll know to
keep hands off.
It's too bad that this plant is so
troublesome, because it grows well
in many parts of the United States
and it has a pleasing color. The
oval leaves are a dark, smooth
green on top and a lighter fuzzy
green underneath. They are slight
ly notched on the edges, and each
leaf tapers off to a point.
Sometimes there are little
punches of small, greenish flowers
growing among the leaves. Later
in the season these disappear, and
their place is taken by clusters of
yellowish white berries. With the
coming of frost, the leaves turn
red and orange.
But don't be fooled by this at
tractive appearance, warns the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation. The
plant contains a poisonous oil
which brushes off on anything
touching the leaves, stems, flowers,
and berries. The oil will cling to
either clothing or skin, and that's
when trouble begins.
In a short while, it causes itch
ing, redness, and painful blisters.
On some people the skin disturg-
ance may be slight and not last
long. But others suffer greatly and
have difficult time getting rid of
the uncomfortable effects.
1t is especially hard to avoid all
this, because poison ivy fiourishes
in so many different spots. Most
of it grows as vine which climbs
tree trunks, weaves around the
branches of bushes, twines about
posts, and clings to big stones. But
when there is nothing for it to
fasten itself on, it may form a low
bush or simply crawl over the
ground.
Poison ivy is stubborn plant,
too. Anyone who tries to remove
it from field or wooded lot will
discover that it keeps coming back
after the vines are torn out. 1t can
be eliminated, though, if a person
is willing to keep at the job.
Only those who know from ex-
perience that poison ivy does them
little harm should attempt to deal
with it. Even they should take no
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has predicted that Congress
will extend the life of the Defense
Production Act in order that there
will be no interruption of our cur
rent defense effort.
In his weekly statement devoted
in part to discussion of President
Truman's recent message to Con-
gress, Senator Frear pointed out
that the Defense Production Act
provides the authority whereby the
government is authorized to mob
ilize the nations economic re-
sources for the present emergency.
Mr.. Frear was one of the original
authors of the legislation along
with other members of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
On other aspects of the Presi-
Dental message, the Senator ex-
pressed the opinion that extensive
debate would occur when the re-
concentrations are brought before
the various committees.
Mr.. Frear again called for re-
duction of non-military expendi-
lures, and said it was quite possi-
BILE to materially reduce a number
of proposed appropriations in the
pending budget. In earlier public
statements, the Senator has indi-
Gated that in his judgment est-
mates of additional taxes could be
reduced by curtailing some federal
spending.
In commenting on the Foreign
Policy Hearings which are to open
this week, Senator Frear said he
was most hopeful that the discus
sions will prove valuable in de-
termining what our diplomatic and
military objectives in Asia should
and must be. Above all it is highly
desirable that these hearings be
conducted in a calm and unemo-
tional manner" II know" he add
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
May 6, will be Everlasting Pun
ishment." Golden Text: Ezekiel
1880. Repent, and turn yourselves
from all your transgressions; so in
iquity shall not be your ruin. A
Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Matthew 10:1, 81, ,27,
%. "And when he had called unto
him his twelve disciples, he gave
them power against unclean spir-
its, to cast them out, and to heal
all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease. These twelve
Jesus sent forth, and commanded
them, saying, Go not into the way
of the Gentiles, and into any city
of the Samaritans enter ye not
But go rather to the lost sheep Of
the house of Israel. And as ye go,
preach, saying, The kingdom OF
heaven is at hand. What I tell
you in darkness, that speak ye in
light: and what we hear in the ear,
that preach we upon the housetops
And fear not them which kill the
body, but are not able to kill the
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

soul: but rather fear him which is
able to destroy both soul and body
in hell" A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is Up. 497:-
8, 9. "As adherents of Truth, We
take the inspired Word of the
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

Bible as our sufficient guide to
eternal Life -. We acknowledge
Gods forgiveness of sin in the de-
struction of sin and the spiritual
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03

understanding that casts out evn
as unreal. But the belief in sin Is
punished 50 long as the belief
lasts"
Smyrna times., 1951-05-03
OF
POISON IVY
Wildlife Group Gives Some
Timely Tips On Handling
Poison Ivy
STUBBORN PLANT

Leaflets three, let it bel" goes
an old rhyme. If you'll remember
it when you're out in the woods, it
will help you to recognize poison
ivy. The instant you see vine or
woody shrub with leaves growing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Electrical Living" Show Prize List
Wednesday, June 27 Doors Noon
Ag Center aithnr

tT % to distributed at the Electrical Living Show held Wednesday
will
by
b ne tn enhane
b.
E clock
Occasion stu ent lamps
Of
Bo of
sugr,a and ncash
ppE, Power
tnbug
CAKE BAKING
connection with the Electrical Living" at
Sunbeam Mxmastr; n F
t. o cake ypea all
l A
of the Living" chwil
present % receive
forward
Gmaow nand Wooed bare
show possible Bonds to
the in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Gaithersburg 442

introduced to the congregation of
Grace Church during the service
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fannie Fulks has been quite
i'll at her home.
The Baccalaureate service for
the graduates is being held this
year at Epworth Church. 1t will
be held at II a. m. Sunday. Rev.
Arthur Ewell will conduct the serv-
ice and Rev. W. g. Holley will take
part.
Guests of the w. N. Hurleys
have been Mr.. Hurley's sisters,
Mrs. Cecil Peters of Richmond,
Va, Mrs. w. w. Levi of Radford,
Va. and Miss Blanche Hurley of
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Frank Hoadley and son,
Jackie, of Hartford, Conn, are
spending the week with Mrs. Hoad-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Walker on Walker avenue. Rev.
Hoadley will join his wife here on
Saturday and remain a few days
before they all return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas
are announcing the birth of a son,
Paul Wilson, at the Frederick City
Hospital on June 7. Paul, their
second child, weighed seven pounds.
Lanier Floyd and Merle Fergus
on were home for the weekend
from their Coast Guard stations.
1t. George Young, who is sta
toned at Camp Lejeune, S. C. is
visiting his mother for a few days.
1t. Young has as his guest, Capt.
Calvin McNabe.
Col. and Mrs. Davis L. Robson
were guests Monday evening of
Mrs. Fred Grimm.
Word comes from the Bob Bill
miners in Florida that their daugh-
ter, Betty, is graduating from
high school there and is receiving
a four-year scholarship. She eX-
poets to enter the University of
Florida in September. The scholar
ship is good for any state univer-
sity and was awarded onthe basis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
In AROUND AoD CAITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder

One of our local farmers has
received the honor of being one OF
five persons presented certificate
of merit at the University of
Maryland. McKendree Walker of
Rolling Knoll was given this honor
for his work in the field of Agri-
culture. He received his certificate
at the Commencement Exercises
last Saturday at College Park.
Barbara Walker of Middlebrook
entertained a group of her fourth
grade friends at an outdoor sup
per last Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Darby and her two
sons have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Darby's mother, Mrs.
Davis, at North East, Md.
The supper planned for June 80
by Beulah Glass of Epworth
Church has had country ham added
to it's menu. Anyone missing this
delicious supper is going to miss
lot of good food and social eve
ming.
Beulah Glass had it's election of
officers at its last meeting. Mrs.
Webster Monkey is now president;
Mrs. Robert Ward, vice president;
Mrs. Robert Johnson, secretary
and Mrs. Beth Lagesson, treasurer.
Monday evening was installation
night for the Guardians of the To-
cal Jobs Daughter Bethel. Mrs.
Ralph Hayward was installed as
guardian with Mr.. Hayward as as
sociate guardian. Mrs. Anna Marie
Stiles is guardian secretary; Mrs.
Jane Kinsey, guardian treasurer;
Mrs. Rose Mutt, guardian musician.
The rest of the council consists of
Miss Mary Nicol, Mrs. Tess Craw-
ford, and Mrs. Edgar Allen. The
installation ceremonies for the new
slate of officers for the Bethel will
be held on June %. All eligible
visitors are urged to attend.
Nathan White, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan White, who fin
ished his four years at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in February,
was among the local boys receiving
diplomas on June 8. Nathan, who
is now with the Peoples Life In
surance Company, received his
B. S. degree.
Mrs. William Mainhart and her
two children are leaving Saturday
for Bowling Green, Va. where she
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Smithers for week.
New officers for Grace Church's
Philathea Glass follow: Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman, president; Mrs. Wal
ter Deppa, vice-president; Mrs.
Norman Belt, treasurer; and Mrs.
Margaret Thomas, secretary. The
class meets the first Tuesday of
each month and all the women of
the church are invited to join.
Plans are now being made for
the joint Vacation Bible School for
the weeks of June Is and June 20.
Five to eight year Odds will meet
at Fpworth Church and nine to
fourteen at Grace Church. All the
children of the town are welcome.
Lit. and Mrs. ]. Marion Martin
spent the weekend in Gaithersburg
at the j. A. Schroeders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holley were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

the County Council Tuesday to de-
mand that the County do some
thing-fast-about road conditions
in her neighborhood.
When County Manager Irving G.
McNayr assured the disturbed Mrs.
Miller than the County has set up
a 100000 appropriation in the
1928 budget to rebuild the of
Tending stretch, Mrs. Miller, who
painted dire picture of conditions,
demanded to know "In the mean
time, what shall we drive on?"
Mr.. McNayr pointed out that the
County plans to give temporary
relief to residents along the road
by making emergency repairs al
most Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

of six hour examination. Bobby
graduated Monday from Junior
High School.
Mrs. w. B. Faber and Mrs. w.
Dryer and daughter, Miss Corlene
Dryer of st. GATHERINGS, Canada,
are house guests of Mrs. T. w.
Troxell. They arrived here ON
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Business Places In
Area To Be Contacted
By Price Specialists

Every business establishment in
suburban Maryland will be visited
by Office of Price Sterilization
specialists in campaign which
began this week to offer assistance
in solving problems arising from
price regulations.
Hugo R. Hoffman, Maryland dis
trict OPS director, said the "shoe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
CAKE BAKING CONTEST

somewhat bumpy section of
Montrose-Randolph Road, a two
mile, part-gravel stretch that runs
between Viers Mill Road and the
Rockville Pike, appeared before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

leather campaign" will include Wis
it's to grocery stores, appliance
stores, drug, hardware and other
retail stores, factories, restaurants
and taverns.
eve believe that an informed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

We wonder what the workers of
1850 would think of the forty hour
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

businessman is one who will COM
ply with these regulations because
all of us are interested in winning
this fight against infation," Mr..
Hoffman said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Prices effective until close OF bus
mess Saturday. June 10, 1861, ex-
cept produce which is subject 20
daily market changes. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Modern, "csmelbsek" design plastic head.
board. The heavy padded sidewalks. non-sss
edges. and tempered innersprine eonstrue-
tion msks this mattress Of luxurious sleep
ing qualities. rs top for eomforf-siys-
end long life. covered in heavy woven
damask. Companion box spring is covered
70 match and Is mounted on hardwood legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Friday, December IA, 1851
THE 45TH T. B. OFFENSIVE

One of the greatest humanitarian efforts ln thlS country is the annual sale of Christmas seals, the proceeds from which go into the fight against tubercu loss The forty-ffth annual Christmas seal sale IS now underway and the Alaska Tuberculosis Assocla- ton aagin asks you to contribute in the fight against this dreaded disease - for which no pre- ventive nor positive cure, has yet been found.
 Just recently, the announcement by the March of Dimes Foundation that vaccine to prevent infantile paralysis on the verge of discovery showed clearly what organized effort against disease can accomplish Eventually, the effort of the people of this country will produce successful answer to tuberculosis in all its forms.
 In the meantime, your contribution will make you an active worker in this great cause and speed the day when an effective to the disease will be found No other tine of the year is more appro- priate to contribute to such than during the Christmas season. The Empire urges its readers to buy Christmas seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 14. 1881

N 4, Shanghai Chang shek President of
  Minister of the popular disappointment 
 Chris this successfully underwent tion St. Ann's Hospital MT and Mrs w. s. Pulen Parks Royal Shepard E. E. Stander souhbound M l. Ferguson of Fnter the guests registered at the Alaskan
  Victory January pay replensh the chest for the 1892 plans pre-campagn contributions assuring Madden the ceremony Presbyterian c. C. r Weather: High, 37; low 34 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Mink coats and 12-pound hams should be scarce around Mike Di Sales stabilization offices at Christmas time-if his staff fol- lows the dictum that they are to accept no Christmas presents which they can't eat or drink inside 24 hours. John Sherman Cooper, ex-Senator from Kentucky, now delegate to the United Nations, will run for the Senate again-this time against Sen. Tom Underwood, Democrat. The Internal Revenue Bureau is stalling the Senate Crime Committee. Senators have asked for the income-taX. returns of certain gamblers and police officials, but the tax bureau is moving like mo- lasses. Congratulations to the Santa Cruz Sentinel News for mak- ing 39 foreign students feel like it was Christmas time in the San Francisco Bay area. A Chinese cafe is treating the students to dinner, Negro caterer is treat ing them to lunch, and the YWCA is giving them a reception. The Sentinel-News wants to show them a cross-section of American life. |. The old OPA system of having re- tail stores post their prices will be instituted by OPS shortly. Then a customer can compare ceiling prices with the articles he is buying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

who live wretched and poverty-stricken lives, pos sessng ample and abundant wealth.
 Illustrating this strange behavior of individuals, we call attention to the fact that police in Jersey City recently found two elderly sisters well up in the seventies in their home One was dead and the other unconscious, but in a ptiful condition from munutr ton.
 When police examined the contents of the fifth floor apartment, they uncovered strong boxes in closets and furniture One contained gold pieces of S8OOO and other gold certificates and currency The two-day search uncovered s61 ,725 in cash in the apartment. Other indications that the sisters were the holders of mortgages. Apparently they had more money than they could possibly spend for comforts and necessities of life For some strange reason they preferred to live as misers, hoarding their wealth and even starving themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE Hy ROBERTA LEE

for unmarried to attach the title of letter?
 Only if the title enclosed in parenthees (iss Ruth Thompson Generally the writer signs her merely Ruth
 
 wishes that the her is addressed properly she will include the title above.
 write anything the card that accompanies wedding gift? No; sufficient good congratulations offered the reception.
 really all right offer s being introduced? 7.s alq
 Although this often there nothing if the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
TO SEATTLE MEETING

MT. and Mrs. Henry Green plan to leave here January l3 on the S.S. Denali for Seattle where Green will attend an annual meeting of Alaska Steamship agents beginning Janu- ary 21. Following the meeting they may take a weeks vacation in Cali fornia. E. A. Patton, assistant agent here, will be in charge of the local Alaska Steamship office while Green is gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
HEALTH AND THE SENATE

The vacant post of COP Senate leader is going begging, largely be- causa the iate Sen. Ken Wherry's demise Las given COP colleagues the shiverS.
 The three senior Republicans approached to take the job know that Wherry literally worked him. self to death. They are;
 Whimsical Gene Millikin of Col orado, key policymaker who has suffered heart trouble. He tainted at a Republican regional meeting some weeks ago. Millikin flatly turned down the post.
 Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, a ranking old guard leader ac- ceptahle both to Taft forces and middle-o -the-roaders, is recovering from a mastoid condition. He pre- fers to remain a power behind the throne.
 Owen Brewster of Maine, who Senator Taft would like to see cracking the whip, is worried about his health. He cancelled a recent Newark speaking engagement be- cause Of illness.
 This leaves the field open to Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu- sets, bitterly opposed by the Taft crowd; Everett Dirksen of Illinois freshman Taftite who is opposed by the Eisenhower faction; and Bill Knowland of California, a con- scientious worker who supports Gov Earl Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
COAST GUARD WIVES CLUB GIVES REMINDER ON BOXES

Members of the Coast Guard Wives Club are reminded that cook ies and candy for the lighthouse boxes are to be left at the home of Mrs. Paul Trimble, POP Sixth Street on December IT. One sheet of wrapping paper is to accompany each box.
 Anyone wishing to help pack and decorate the boxes are asked to be at the Trimble residence the after noon of December IT from to 5 o'clock. The boxes will then be sent to the Coast Guard cutter Storis for delivery by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

The price of Bill Oatis-Defense Secretary Lovett has told the State Department he will never agree to swap steel mill for release of A. P correspondent William Oatis from a Czech prison. The Czech government has told the United States the price for Oatis' freedom is delivery of a S22,000000 steel mill ordered from the United States in l946. The mill was completed and paid for by the CZechs but the State Department has been holding up delivery. The Defense De- partment now contends the Czech offer is pure blackmail and no matter how much it wants Oatis re- leased it won't hand a steel mill over to Czechoslovakia.
 U. s. troops in Japan-Real req son for John Foster Dulles quick trip to Japan was not personal, as he announced, but because the Jap anese want to ouSt U. $. troops from the big cities Now that they have a peace treaty, the Japanese have served notice that they will decide where U, s. troops will be stationed, and propose moving them to smaller towns, out of sight of majority of the Japanese peple. .. U. s. military men say this interfer- es with the proper defense of the country, and Dulles will try to per suade Japanese leaders to change their minds.
 Behind the Iron Curtain-Word from Moscow is that Stalin has ordered Russia's top atomic scien- tists to produce atomic artillery for the Red army by June first-of else. U. s. observers say there's evil dence Stalin and the Politburo are shocked at Americas success in perfecting this new battlefield wea- pon, and realize that, unless the Russians catch up in the next six months, the Red army will be hope lessly outdated. Until recently, Stalins advisers had told him the United States was bluffing and that it did not have any tactical atomic. weapons. But the latest tests in Nevada have proved this to be false; so Stalin has now ordered an all-out production campaign. Un- fortunately, the Russians already have made substantial strides to- ward developing atomic artillery and U. s. experts fear they will be ready to test their first shell some time in March.
 Kefauver boom-Friends of Sen. Estes Kefauver, the buster, are practically lighting firecraekers under him to announce as Demo- cratic candidate for President. The more Truman's stock sinks as result of tax scandals, the more en- thusiastic become Kefauver's con stituents.
 They're already making plans in