davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Lewis now Is serving 6 to 18
months in Jail on his gambling
conviction in District Court last
month.
The IL are Annis Wyche, Lonnie
j. Black, Fulton B. Mitchell,
Frederick Sutton, Ralph Spots
wood, Bernard ]. Del Negro,
Gregory A. Segar, Ellis L. Salet,
Edward L. Hinkle, jr.; Sterling D.
Welch and Dean j. Kennedy.
Trees produce a greater propor-
ton of food IN the tropics than
-. 49,. .l.. L.. !. =, ...o,.ll
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Israeli Plane Shot Down Near Damascus, Syria Says

inside Israeli territory near Lake
Huleh.
That is in the area where Israeli
and Syrian forces have clashed
in a dispute over Israels action
in draining swamp land. Both
Israel and Syria have been asked
by the United States and other
Western powers to halt their
fighting.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

In Sierra Leone, Africa, in
come taxes start at three cents to
a pound $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

It's taking America by storm-new
Good Luck, the table margarine! In
taste-tests against other well-known
margarines, good cooks. club wo-
men, women just like you, prefer
new Good Luck S to /, 10 to /. II
to /! "How wonderful" they say,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Dental Record For
County Children Is
Proven Not Too Low

To challenge a statement made
recently claiming that Montgom-
cry County School children had
higher incidence of decayed teeth
than any other Maryland County,
DR.. V. l.. Ellicott obtained figures
from the State Department of
Health which prove that this is
not the case. The figures, based
on records of inspections in %
elementary schools in counties
covered in a survey in 1949 and
80 show the following percentages
of children found needing dental
care:
Garrett County 94% Allegheny
S1H; Frederick 77%t; Washington
74%; Prince Georges 60@S, as
compared with Montgomery's STU.
While, according to the study,
Montgomery County children would
seem to have better teeth than
those of other counties, DR.. Eli
colt points out that the fact that
over one-half have defects indicates
great need for better dental
care. The problem may be attack
ed on several fronts, he said-by
better care at home, regular visits
to the dentist, including topical
applications of sodium fluoride to
nuhlic Watpr Sunnlipc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
County Not To Get
FluOrinated Water
Until ID. C. Gets 1t

Montgomery County will not get
huorinated water at least until the
District gets it, despite wide
medical, dental and civic indorse-
ment of the measure, the chair
man of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has indicated.
And even then the question should
be carefully studied before the
sanitary commission approves such
a move, said the official, Dwight B.
Gait.
Adding one part of sodium fiuo-
ride to a million parts of water to
prevent tooth decay is still ex-
perimental and none of the coun-
try's biggest cities have gone
ahead with it, Mr.. Gait declared.
The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission controls the
water supply operation for APP
proximately 100000 citizens in
popuulous areas of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The civic declarations of both
counties have indorsed injection of
huoride into the water supply as
have the Southern Maryland Den
tai Association, and county health
departments, while the State health
department has granted permits
sion for Maryland communities to
adopt fuoridation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Illicit West German trading aids
Soviet rearming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Recruits Needed
For Naval Air
Reserve Corps

Brig. Gen. w. o. Brice, USING,
Commander of the Marine Air Re-
serve training, has issued a call
for recruits - former reservists,
veterans of any branch of service
or high school graduates with no
service records-to help form
new Marine Corps Reserve fighter
squadron unit at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. Under Lieut..
Col. w. F. Cornell, head of the
Marine Corps Air Detachment at
the air station, building of another
"HelPs Angels" squadron will
begin Immediately.
Enlistments are open to men be-
tween the ages of II and 80 in
good physical condition, and having
the necessary mental and moral
standards. Enlstments are for an
indefinite period.
Complete Marine uniforms are
issued each member free. Spec
ialized training is given in air
craft mechanics, electronics, radio,
administration, ordnance, etc. Pay
is given for drills attended, full
pay for two-weeks active duty
maneuver periods, and an oppor-
tunity for flight pay.
For further information appli-
cants may call at the Marine
Corps Recruiting Office in Rock
vile, or for full details go to the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Concentrated Fresh
Milk On Sale BY
Washington Dairy

Concentrated fresh milk went on
sale Monday in the local areas at
54l2 cents quart delivered. This
new product of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy is not powered or
evaporated milk--it is fresh milk
with most of the water removed.
When mixed with two parts of
cold tap water it becomes three
quarts of fresh, Grade A Homogen-
Ized milk.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pointed
out that the cost of a quart of new
milk, delivered to the home lis a
saving of three cents on the price
Of its equivalent three quarts of
regular milk. The new milk comes
packaged in a quart container.
Similar products have been sold
for some time in Ohio, Delaware.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
q 1t also will be available in the
Washington area chain stores.
super-markets and independent
grocers, the dairy said, probably at
a slightly lower price than the
home delivered milk.
Wreckage of Civil Wars Mon
ltor apparently found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Hiking Club To Visit
Old Rag Mountain, Va.
On Sunday, April 20

A chartered coach will leave 18th
and N. Y. Ave-, Washington, at
8 A. NJ, Sunday, April 20, with
members of the Wanderbirds Hik-
ing Club, whose destination will be
Old Rag Mountain, Va. Members
will ascend the Ridge Trail which
winds its way among huge bould-
ers and along precipitious rock
lodges to reach the ragged" sum-
nit which gives this mountain its
picturesque name. The descent
is to be by Saddle Trail to fine
road for pleasant walk back to
Nethers.
Reservations should be sent to
the leaders, Hubert Walkers, at
3706 Utah Avenue, Brentwood.
Dinner will be at Sperryville, Va.
The Wanderbirds is an open club
and all those interested in hiking
are invited to join.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Wreckage of Civil Wars Mon
itor apparently found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Maryland HOmemakers
To Celebrate Home
Demonstration Week

More than 15,000 homemakerS,
members of Homemakers Clubs in
Maryland, are preparing to cele-
brate one of their biggest weeks,
National Home Demonstration
Week, April 20 to May 5. Any
number of activities are scheduled
to take place during the week, in
Guiding lectures, demonstrations,
exhibits, teas, musicals, and tours.
Membership in the Homemakers
Clubs, which are sponsored by the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, is steadily growing. Ac-
cording to DR.. James M. Gwin,
director of the University of Mary
land Extension Service, there were
nearly 500 clubs in the state last
year.
Homemakers Clubs in Maryland
had banner year in 1850, states
DR.. Gwin. Some 1000 new mem
bers took advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered in the clubs. Club
members receive training in do
nestle skills and cultural apprec-
iation, as well as leadership de-
velopment. al3u l-
The homemaking topic that has
so far proved most popular with
the Clubwomen is clothing. Last
year, through the Extension Ser
vices home demonstration pro-
gram, more than $4,000 families
received help with problems in
making and remodeling clothing.
Among our homemaking topics
taken up in the clubs are foods
and nutrition, home management,
home furnishings, family life, and
gardening.
"This year." says DR.. Gwin,
National Home Demonstration
Week will stress the importance
of the home in stabilizing our
country in these confused times.
Very appropriately, the Weeks
theme will be 'Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow's World"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

tom Ground to your order-to one
OF seven degrees of fineness. For
maximum number of good cups
from these thrifty coffees: Be sure
coffee pot IS clean. Measure both
coffee and 7UGter . , taUo level
tablespoons of coffee to q of q
standard measuring cup Tor or
binary cup of mater per serving.
Serve immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Here's the Hay to Enjoy Superb Cofee-Economical

Buy fresh coffee. If it isn't fresh,
you're not getting your moneys
worth. Buy IN the bean coffee.
When coffee is Foreground, part of
the flavor escapes. Bug Custom
Ground coffee. That's coffee ground
exactly right for your coffeemaker.
Famous Eight O'Clock, Red Circle
and BotGr cofees, delivered fresh
ln-the-bean to your APP, are Gus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Cost of resettling refugees put
at $301.50 a person.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of San
Antonio. Texas, said tonight that
thousands of native-born Ameri-
can citizens are prepared to betray
their Government and their people
to a foreign deSpotism."
The Most Rev. Robert e. Lucey.
S. T. D., made this assertion in an
address prepared for delivery to
the ninth National Congress of the
confraternity OF Christian Doc
trine.
Having no love for God, the
author of human rights" he said,
these traitors would destroy our
fundamental freedoms: bereft of
all moral integrity they despise the
very name Of democracy. The
presence of so much tension in
America makes 1t abundantly
clear that a people without moral
virtue cannot achieve peace and
progress"
1T is good Catholic doctrine
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Argentina BaIIotinq
On Peron' S Bid for
New 6-Year Term
BY the Associoied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10
President Juan Peron comes up
for reelection tomorrow, pitting
his powerful political machine
against a weak and thin-voiced
opposition.
More than million Argentines
will vote. Voting is compulsory.
Gen. Peron took Office in 1946.
He wants to go back for a second
six-year term, starting June 4,
1852.
The Peron machine counts on
two big elements:
/. Labor, represented by the
powerful General Labor Fedora
tion which functions almost as a
branch of the government.
2. The Peronista women's party
organized and dominated by Gen.
Peron's wife. Eva.
Women Voting First Time.
The Perons championed women
suffrage, giving women the right
to vote for the first time in to-
morrows elections. For the first
time. too. Al women, all Peronistas,
seek election to the House of Dep
uties.
The campaign has been unusu-
ally quiet. The labor federation
staged rallies and plastered signs
throughout the nation urging Pc
ron's reelection. The president
took leave Of absence II days ago,
stepping down with the statement
he did not want to take advan-
tage Of his high Office to influence
the electorate. He limited his
campaign to a series of radio
chats. The labor federation and
Peronista candidates called of all
rallies week ago because Mrs.
Peron had to undergo a major op-
Grafton after seven weeks illness.
Friday night a recorded appeal
by Mrs. Peron was broadcast
calling on Peron-supporting labor
ers to put her husband back in
Office.
Mrs. Peron had been urged to
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Opponent Of Mitchum
Would Like Return Match
BY the Asseeiofed Press


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. 10.-A soldier repeatedly
kicked in the head by Movie Actor
Robert Mitchum during bar
room brawl said today I'D be in
terested in a return match"
Pvt. Bernard B. Reynolds. who
halls from Fairfield. Conn, said
he prefers to fight with his fists
and has fought in 81 professional
bouts.
Mitchum, who is making movie
in the Colorado Springs area,
admitted battling the soldier in
tavern in the Alamo Hotel
Wednesday, night but said he did
not kick Reynolds.
The soldier has been in the
Camp Carson hospital for obser-
vation but officers said he has
no fractures. Pvt. Reynolds talked
with newspapermen today in the
office Of Capt. Ben Taylor, base
public information officer.
Pvt. Reynolds contended he
doesn't recall fighting Mitchum
at all. He said he "blanked out
until came to in the MP head
quarters. but ] do recall some one
kicking me In the head at least
once"
Pvt. Reynolds said he had been
drinking beer prior to getting
hurt but was not intoxicated.
The soldier, who stands six
feet and weighs 100. fought under
the name of Benny Reynolds. OF
his 81 professional fights, he said,
he lost nine.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Lack of Moral Virtue inU S.
Breeds Traitors, Bishop SAYS

found in the catechism," Arch
bishop Lucey said. that citizens
must be prepared to help their
country wage a just war. In this
connection we might mention
that the Korean conflict found
millions OF Americans confused
and uninformed concerning the
issues involved. They are still
confused because false prophets
are misleading them.
"This much ought to be OBJ
vious to any thinking person: For
the first time in history a large
group OF freedom loving nations
have voted to stop unjust and
unprovoked aggression. To the
everlasting honor Of our country
let it be said that we have led
the way and we have made great
sacrifices to support an ideal. One
might add that collective action to
stop unjust aggression is thor
oughly in harmony with the papal
peace program,"
Evening star., 1951-11-11

run for vice president but last
August in a fearful speech she
declined. So Vice President Hor-
tensio Quijano is running for a
second term.
Gen. Peron has offered no
formal party platform. He and
his supporters have praised his
record as one Of helping the work.
ing people through higher wages
and a broad social security pro-
gram. He placed heavy emphasis
on having nationalized the rail-
ways, other transport. and the
telephone system.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

IS good Catholic doctrine peace program" !"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
PHI BETEs AIDING WITH
CARD COLLECTION

Phi Beta Psi sorority for one
of its recent projects, is aiding
with the collection of Christmas
greeting cards to be sent to the
Cerebral Palsy society for use
in rehabilitation of patients suf-
fering with the disease. Mrs. Jo-
seph O'Connell and Miss Margaret
Cummins are soliciting cards for
the sorority and have stated they
will be pleased to receive a call
from any person who wishes to
dispose of cards.
This project was discussed at
the meeting Tuesday night when
Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler and Mrs. Doris Smith
were hostesses.
After a brief business session in
charge of Miss Margaret Cum
minis, president, when members
also discussed their part in plans
for the ticket sale for the polio
benefit January 26, members We're
entertained at bridge and canasta.
Prizes for bridge We're awarded
to Mrs. Kenneth Bardon and Miss
Virginia Green and for canasta
to Miss Martha Cummins and Mrs.
Darwin Keye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
County Youth In
Training Me etings

A series of district leadership
training meetings for young men
and women are being held
throughout January, according to
an announcement from the Ex-
tension Office.
Darwin Bryan, Recreational Di-
rector for the Farm Bureau, and
J. P. Schmidt, Supervisor of
Farmers Institutes at Ohio State
University, are serving as leaders
in the training for both recrea-
ton and discussion leadership.
Representatives of the Farm
Bureau, Oranges, and the Exten-
sion Office will attend each night.
They are: Russell Byerly, Jerry
Moore, Katherine Hern, Eileen
Overturf, David Anderson, and
Ronald Smith.
Counties participating include,
Champaign, Union, Clark, Shelby,
Madison, Logan, and Miami.
The meetings will be in the
Westerville School in Champaign
County every Monday night dur
ing January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

the formation of World Govern
ment of which there are some
thirty types proposed.
BY such universal federation
the United States would surrender
most of its sovereign rights, and
on the basis of proportional re-
presentation have minority of
voting powers.
To change or weaken the pres
ent veto power of the United
States in the Security Council or
to confer war making or law
making powers upon the Assembly
of the United Nations where this
country has no right of veto would
leave us helpless if out voted. At
tempts to make such changes the
Charter Of the United Nations are
part Of the plan to set up World
Government and thus destroy the
sovereignty of this great nation"
There was a S250,000 lobby in
Washington last year which tried
to proselytize congressman, and
groups are working in many
schools to foster a sort of interna-
tionalism.
Miss Case suggested that men,
bers be alert to watch this ten
dency and to combat the adoption
of legislation favoring any form
of international control. Where
such legislation has been passed,
proponents have sought to legal
ize it through state legislatures.
Every effort should be made to
have the legislation rescinded.
The speaker introduced another
phase of her topic, declaring that
the Declaration of independence,
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights should be required teach
ing in every secondary and pri-
mary school Of the land, and all
good organizations should insist
that these great documents be
studied and respected in all in
stitutions of learning.
1t was her impression that these
fundamental doctrines were re-
quired teaching in practically all
schools in every state, but upon
inquiry, it was found that while
the Declaration of independence
may be given incidental attention
in various courses, yet instruction
concerning it is specifically re-
quired by law in only eight of the
forty-eight states, Ohio not being
included.
Women were asked to see that
these three documents become in
tegral parts of the policy and cur
riculum of every school to which
as citizens they pay taxes or
make gifts. AS loyal Americans
they can infuse the living spirit
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the Constitution, and the
Bill of Rights into every segment
Of private and public life in
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

Conmunistic teachings an d
ideas are found in some textbooks
and in Chicago schools the curri-
culum included the volume II
Want To Be Like Stain" Many
school books are purposely being
written to give boys and girls
a false and distorted viewpoint
of the founding of America and
the achievement of the United
States.
In the last part of Miss Cases
talk, she rejected the idea of the
United Nations flag on an equal
ity with our own.
The American Defense Society
has resolved that only the stars
and stripes, symbol of the lone
nation, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for ALL" should fly
over the educational institution of
this country.
The flag Of the United Nations
also represents Socialist, Fascist
and Com mmun is governments
whose ideals are the exact opposite
of our own. To subordinate Old
Glory to this banner is unthink-
able.
Public sentiment was crystal
lied last fall on this issue when
the United Nations flag appeared
over buildings in many cities.
A small movement started when
some internationally min e d
Americans thought it would be APP
propriate because of United Ma
tions participation in the Korean
War, to unfurl the flag of the
United Nations with or to supplant
the standard which has represent
ed our land since its beginning to
the present eminence in world
leadership.
True Americans would not seek
to belittle their country or to rele-
gate it to an inferior place be-
side the United Nations, to SUBJ
merge or absorb it in domination
by an, as yet, imperfectly formed
world federation.
1t is only human and natural
for a person to prefer his own
country. He may admire, like or
tolerate other nations, but love
for his land is above and beyond
the regard he may feel for any
other. Not that he likes other
countries less, but that he loves
his own country more. MY coun-
try, may she always be in the
right, but my country right or
wrong"
An interesting discussion follow
ed Miss Cases talk, and the con-
sensus was that our allegiance and
loyalty was due America first.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

Nations threatened by the spread
of communism should have what
ever assistance feasible and neces-
sary, but in the effort to aid
them the United States must not
undermine her own security.
American welfare and protection
are the paramount problems of
the day.
During the socal hour delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Ogan K. Stroupe, the chairman of
hostesses, and the assistants, Mrs.
E. r. Laird, Miss Laura Moore,
Mrs. w. D. Chandler, Mrs. c. E.
Gain and Mrs. James A. Smith.
MRC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
TARBUTToNs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tarbutton,
North Madison road, have return
ed after spending part of the holi-
days with their two daughters and
their families.
At Knoxville, Tenn, they We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dehner and daughters. While
there they visited Oakridge, the
home of the Atomic Bomb, which
covers many miles and has numer-
Gus churches, schools, homes,
apartment houses, stores, etc, all
of which have been built since
1916.
They also went to Syracuse
New York, to visit their other
daughter, Mrs. Claude William
son, Mr.. Williamson and their
daughter. At Syracuse they went
through the huge new building of
the General Electric company
which covers many acres of
ground, where 10000 men are
employed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Warner Credits
Ca+tIemens Aid
In Junior Sales

Ohio cattle buyers generally
have supported junior beef cattle
sales in a fine manner" says
James II. Warner, extension spec
ialist in beef cattle at Ohio State
University.
Commenting on 55 sales, begin
ming in Jackson county, July 19,
and ending at Pittsburg, Novem-
Der is, Warner says, Big prem
ium prices so often mentioned
were about a thing of the past.
Even for champions, big premiums
did not exist except in few in
stances"
Warner believes avera g e
weights and prices tell the cattle
sale story better than individual
cases. 1T is interesting" Warner
says, that only II champions
weighed more than 1000 pounds
and that only 9 reserve champions
weighed over 1,100 pounds. There
were only 6 champions this year
(1950) that brought more than
S1.00 per pound"
Highest average selling price
for the year was SAL a hundred
for "a head sold in Trumbull
county, August II. None of the
cattle in Ohio sales this year
averaged less than $50, the spec
ialist reports.
OF all cattle sold, 124 head in
Putnam averaging LOAF pounds,
were the heaviest Warner says.
Lightest cattle were ID head
which averaged 828 pounds when
sold at the Adams county fair.
Cattle from only Is sales averag-
ed more than 1000 pounds.
This average weight is in line
with the demand of most of the
cattle buyers" Warner believes.
MANY individual steers offered
at these sales, however, were too
heavy for Ohio market demands" "
Warner says there is wide vari-