davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Rooms with bath. Walking distance. Phone 1908.
 9O0- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY
s$$$$s-

EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL mC2E HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -$S$$3$- I challenge them to list their sales each month-Peter Wood
 -$$$$SS-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

veil attached to a lace fitted
bonnet was given in marriage
by her father. She carried
white roses and carnations.
The maid -of-honor Miss Doris
Ann Carter of Akron wore orr
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Continued from page fivel

Continued from page five)
purse, shoes and gloves and
a navy velour, off-face hat,
and wore a shoulder corsage
of cymbidium orchids. They
left on a trip, the destination
of which was not revealed.
They will return at the end of
the week to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie H. Kilby, where they
will reside until their new
home on the Middlefield-
Parkman Road is completed.
Mrs. Olmstead graduated
from Burton high school and
Kent State university. She
taught at West Pennington and
Parkman schools and is now
a member of the teaching staff
at Newbury high school. Mr..
Olmstead graduated from Park
man high school. He served
with the Armed Forces in
World War II and is now en-
ployed at the Ravenna Arsenal.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

child lace over illusion net with
lace bonnet and the two
bridesmaids, Miss Frances Pet
ers and Mrs. Sarah Lich of
Akron were gowned in the
same style in green Miss Connie
Godfrey of Stow, niece of the
bride wore pink lace and chif-
fon over illusion net Of apple
green.
Joseph Klatka served his
brother as best man and Frank
Godfrey of Stow and John
Klatka of Huntsburg were the
usherS.
The reception was held in
the Stow town hall.
This young couple are now
at home in Chardon following
a two-week wedding trip out
west.
The bride graduated from
Stow high school and the
groom from Chesterland high.
Mr.. Klatka is a farmer and
operates his mothers farm on
Mayfield road in MunSon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Y&l~~itn Gss~ Go4M&sy
Wsd Norman NtAka

Ia m d &c Congregational
church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Juanita Eileen
Godfrey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Godfrey, 649
Hudson rd., Stow to Mr.. STAN
ley Norman Klatka son of Mrs.
Stanley Klatka, Mayfield rd.,
Chardon, Saturday, Sept. % at
2 pm.
Rev. Frederick Vail pro-
nounced the marriage vows.
The bride, lovely in pure
white chantilly lace over illus
ion net and satin with an illu-
sion neckline and a fingertip
Evening star., 1951-08-31
French Police Boffled by Deaths
Of77m Three Mysterious Cases

hundreds Of personS-friendS to
whom she lent money, pawnshop
owners with whom. she had left
valuable jewels, young men with
whom she was reported to have
been friendly.
Nothing has come of these in
lvestigations so far. and police are
wondering if they'll ever solve the
crime.
Safeguards Against Ergot
Declared Effective in u. S.
BY the Associated Press
A Food and Drug Administra-
ton official said today careful
screening of cereal grains in
American mills is an effective safe
guard against the deadly fungus
growth ergot.
A food and rug spokesman said
outbreaks of ergot disease were
common in the Middle Ages, but
have been extremely rare since.
He said ergot grains are larger
than wheat grains, and are re-
moved by screening.
So rare is ergot in the United
States that supplies needed for
medical purposes are imported al
most entirely from Europe. One
major use Of a drug made from
ergot is the control of bleeding.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Fulton 0ursIer 10 Receive
Cardinal Gibbons Medal
BY the Associated Press

The Cardinal Gibbons Medal
awarded by the Alumni Associa-.
ton Of Catholic University. will
go this year to Author Fulton
Oursler, it was announced today
by Andrew P. Maloney of New
York, president of the association.
The medal was created in 1943
in memory of the late James
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. It
was awarded to DR.. Carleton j. H.
Hayes in 1949 and to Gen. Carlos
p. Romulo in 1850.
Presentation of the medal will
be made at the Gu alumni ban
quet in New York on November IL
Mr.. Oursler, who was educated
in the Baltimore public schools,
has been a reporter, editor, dram
atist and magazine writer. He is
the author of the best-seller,
"The Greatest Story Ever Told, .
a story of the life of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Citizens Hail Appointment
OF Remon as Park Palmer

The Cathedral Heights-Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
last night commended President
Truman for his appointment OF
John A. Remon to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
MFR. Remon, an active civic
worker. is president of the asso-
citation and a former vice presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
The group also applauded the
commissions election of Mr.
Remon to serve as its chairman.
The association. in another ac-
ton. amended its bylaws to per-
NIT delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations to serve
more than two successive terms.
1T takes a couple of years tc
get to know your way around
down there" Mr.. Ramon COM
mented after the change was
adopted, land, now our delegates
will be able to keep up with some
others who've been serving for the
past Is or 20 years."
Mr.. Remon conducted the meet
ing in the Guild Hall of st. Alban's
Church. Massachusetts, and Wis.
consin avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Mrs. KeIeher's Belongings
10 Be Sold for Taxes

Belongings, including a statute
If Aurora, Goddess Of Dawn.
seized for back taxes from Anna
T. Dolly Keleher, will be auc-
TONED off by the District on
January 3.
S. j. Kidd, deputy collector of
taxes. announced that the sale,
to meet $3.559.63 in taxes. penal
ties and interest, will take place
at the Adam A. Weschler & Son
firm, Dos E street NV.
This will close Mrs Keleher's
|18-month fight with the District
over her 1949-50 personal prop
|erty tax.
The fight went through the
courts. with Attorney James J.
Laughlin, who represented her
during her long and still un-
terminated divorce litigation, con-
tending the seized property was
his as part of his legal fees.
The United States Court Of Ap-
Ipeals ruled otherwise, however
and invited the District to take
over.
Mrs. Keleher is the estranged
wife Of John B. (Blackjack)
Keleher. self-styled retired
gambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Deaths Reported
| Trom the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

william G. H. Clarkson, 9b. 1902 Calvert
| st. NV.
Catherine McGrann. "a. 3720 Upton st.
! Mary A. Mills So, $50 Ord st. ne.
Grace M. Cole. 81. 1927 Allison st. NV.
John Dorsey, 20, 1911 Window place NV.
Elizabeth M. Clement. IS, 514 10Th st, NV.
Freenrica Compton, rs, ILL., Constitution
Jesse w. Rawlings, 7s, 1890 nth st. NV
Robert H. Wiley, rs, $50 Franklin st. ne.
Patrick J. Gallagher, "a, 3101 Lyndale
David Mecoach. IT,. 81, wardman Park
Edith May summerbell. 90, 1857 .a1st st.
John p. Perry. so. 2a15 4sth st. NV.
Peter Derderian, IS. Marist College.
Edna M. Donaldson, 81, $50 Kennedy st..
Maryon B. Malinsky, 40. 1926 Missouri
Francis l. George. Al. aol Livingston ter
William /. Smith, 81. 1854 Cue st. NV.
Margaret L; Mendez. 32. Lawrenceville Va.
Edward 8. Frazier, infant, Glen Echo, Nd.
James M Lewis. IT., infant, 522S Illinois
Annie v Scott. 81, 1915 Swami ct. NV.
Julia Faison. 6S. 2I17 10th st. NV
James Palmer. a.: 81 lst s.: w,
Eliza Broadly. 90, All 1ith St. ne.
Floyd E. Scott. 80. 921 New Jersey ave.
Sarah White, 55, 1853 R st. ne.
Samuel Prince. as, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Frederick Armstrong, ~. 4134 Hunt place
James o. Beads. 80. 71a1 Marlboro pike
Mary J. Cooper, 10 Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Births Reported
From til. b. c. Bureau Of vital statistics,

BOYS.
Samuel and Annie Brown.
Socretes and Alesn Bryant.
Thurman and Haddie Byton.
Warren and Julia Carroll.
lister and Violet Cobb.
sylvester and Virginia Ellis.
Herman and Laura Harris.
John and Lucy Hooks.
Andrew and Lille Hun.
John and Hortense jackson.
Ernest and Dorotha Jefferson.
Bernard and Doris Marshall.
James and Adele Massey.
Francis and Eloise Nicholson.
Harvey and Thelma Parker.
Howard and Margaret Taylor.
William and Annie Wright.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Eva Bell.
EdTTsrd and and o Sa3Ideedp Dwell s..
Calvin and Ira Gooch.
Paul and Mildred Hickman.
Frederick and wiltshire Manheo.
Alden and Clarice McCaskill.
Leadford and Helen Owens.
Eugene and Margaret Penn.
Floyd and Bertha Perkins.
Lewis and Bertha Reynolds.
Mathew and Janet Richardson.
Charles and Eta Smith.
Harry and Lucie Smith.
John and Verne,l Stevenson.
William and Yvonne Sturdavent.
Prank and Eunice Tibbs.
Louis and Costine Waugh.
Theodore and Georgia Walker.
Rufus and Corrine Williams.
Virgil and Emma Williams.
Donald and Janet Wooten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
BoIIet Couple Married

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 R.-
Two members of the Sadler's
Wells Theater ballet - Elaine
Fifield, 81, leading ballerina, and
Orchestra Conductor John Lanch-
berg. 26. were married yesterday.
Municipal Judge Clark Stephens
performed the ceremony in the
Ambassador Hotels Regency
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
CurI Numed Area ~ Head

Fred c. Carl. executive secre-
tary Of the Boys Branch YMCA
here. has been elected president
Of the Central Atlantic Area As
ISOLATION of Boys Work Secre-
taries, which covers New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland. the District
and Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

MERGED The Grizzly Giant,
Ia tree in Yosemite National Park,
Is 27.6 feet in diameter and Is 209
feet tall. 1t is believed more than
3 900 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Large Apple Orchards

NEW GLASGOW. - In the
Evangelina country Of Nova Scotia,
Canada, are the largest apple Or
chards found anywhere in the
British Dominions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Inside Story Here
To Be Revealed by
ROckmOnt Motors

Sh-sh-sh-but the "inside story
will be revealed December 27
through December 20 at a very
special feature show to be put on at
Rockmont Motors in Rockville.
And while "inside" stories are
generally very hush-hush or whis-
pered from the corner of the
mouth, reasonably reliable inform
ants have testified the "inside
story" of Chevrolet engineering de-
velopments which have contributed
vitality to the 1861 model passenger
ears and trucks can be revealed
herewith without threat of con-
yreseional investigation.
Rockmont's "inside story" will
arrive in town, via special tractor
trailer van. From it, six animated
feature displays will be set up in
Rockmont's show room for the
touch, look and operate" pleas
ures of local residents - and all
are guaranteed to amaze even the
most blase of sidewalk superin-
tendents.
The exhibit will include the new
Jumbo Drum brake; the Twin-Ac-
ton truck brake, all of which can
be operated by visitors; a cut-away
of the Chevrolet Body by Fisher,
showing construction details; the
new hydraulic valve-lifters at
work; an animated display of
Chevrolet's exclusive Powerglide
automatic transmission, and a 105
hip. valve-in-head engine and a
cut-away model of the four-speed,
ynchro-mesh truck transmission
which visitors also will be permit
ted to operate.
There will be other things to look
at, too, including a whole flock of
brand new, shiny and streamlined
Chevrolet passenger cars and
trucks, plus all the information re-
quested on Rockmont Motors fav-
orite merchandise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Exchange
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
that existing numbers will be re-
tanned and an extra number added.
The change of Rockville" to
Poplar, as well as selection of all
central office names, has been a
matter of serious consideration,
the company said, Choice of names
has become of paramount import
ance, not only in relation to the
local area but also on a nationwide
basis where central office names
must meet the requirements of the
Bell Systems long distance dialing
program. In this connection, the
Company added, the use of locality,
city and state names must be avoid
ed in order to eliminate confusion
which often arises in the minds of
operators dialing a long distance
call to number having a central
office name which is the same as
that of city or state in which it
is located.
The changeover, ultimately, may
permit telephone users to dial their
own long distance calls. 1t is ex-
pected that, in the not too distant
future, telephone users in the
Washington area will dial their
own toll calls which will be re-
corded and charged automatically
without dialing an operator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
WOman's Club
Continued from Page y

the Junior Woman's Club.
Mrs. Bernard Welsh, Chairman
Of the Defense Committee, report
ed that many more workers are
needed for this work and that it
will be resumed in January. Mrs.
Leonard Nicholson reported on
Suburban Hospital and requested
moer articles for the Thrift Shop
at Bethesda.
The guests were the Junior
Woman's Club, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ey, and Mrs. Wolken, the proprie-
tress of the Thrift Shop in Rock
vile. The speaker of the day was
Mrs. Walter Taylor, recently re-
turned from an European trip,
which included tours of England,
Wales, France, Germany, Holland
and Switzerland. She showed
beautiful colored slides of the
countries visited and related inter-
esting stories in connection with
each. She said she was partic-
ularly impressed as she travelled
through Holland and found that
the Dutch had cleared tneir cities
after the bombing of the last war,
in contrast to other countries
where much of the debris still re-
mains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Council RecOnsiders
Viers Mill Liquor
DispenSary Plans

Viers Mill residents who have
protested County plans to establish
a liquor dispensary in the Com
munity were heartened this week
when the County Council decided
to give further consideration to
the matter.
Mrs. Stella Werner and Mrs.
Kathryn J. Lawlor, Council men,
bers suggested that the earlier
action of the Council, authorizing
the dispensary, be rescinded in view
of protests made to the Council last
week.
A tie vote on the motion, 8 to 8,
however, caused the Council to hold
up action until the seventh member,
Harold Hammond, who was absent
could participate in the vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
SnOU Brings Big SWeep

Working in shifts, in a
round-the-clock operation, Rock
vile town workers cleared the
snow from 80 miles of streets
last Friday.
Town officials said this week
the unceasing, 24-hour, big
snow sweep, began around one
O'Clock on Friday and continued
until early Saturday afternoon.
Streets were reasonably" clear
by that time, it was stated.
With a White Christmas ru-
mored, it is hoped that the
snow will come and be swept
up in time for snow-sweepers to
stay home for Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Bible Classes
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ~
ers of Washington; Founder and
Superintendent of Goodwill Indus
tries in Seattle, Ruth School for
Girls, Ling Home for Girls, and
served as Associated General Su-
perintendent of Goodwill Industries
of America.
In 1885 he founded the Breakfast
Groups and International Christian
Leadership and has served as Ex-
acutive Director of these activities
since that time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Young Peoples Church
Groups Plan Joint
NeU Years EUe Dance

Young Peoples Groups of the
Christian, Methodist and Presby-
terrain Churches of Rockville are
uniting to conduct a dance in the
Parish Hall of Christ Episcopal
Church on New Years Eve.
The Committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Wilma Rob
ertson, Jerry Peters, Bob Craw-
ford, Joan Brooks, Glen Smith and
Sheila Noyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Ground breaking

Continued from Page l
in 1885; the second was added
four years later. The fine large
gymnasium was built in 1886.
After turning the first shovel
of dirt on Saturday, Mrs. Miller
was followed by Roger ]. White
ford, well-known County and
Washington attorney who, in his
more youthful days, was the first
principal of Sherwood when it be-
came public school. County Of
ficials, members of the Board of
Education, and early grads of
Sherwood who had treked to San
dy Spring for nostalgia reunion
at the groundbreaking also had
turns at the shovel.
Master of Ceremonies was Jo-
seph S. Cunningham, president of
Sherwood PTA. Rev. Paul Crosse
close of Colesville Methodist
Church delivered the invocation
and Robert H. Miller, jr., chair
man of the administrative COM
mittee, introduced such distin-
guished guests as Mrs. Ben Bay
lor of the Board of Education;
Roy Tasco Davis, former State
Senator, who calls himself "an
adopted son of the neighborhood";
County Council member George F.
Nesbitt, Sandy Spring resident
and former Sherwood student, and
Miss Sallie Brooke who taught the
Three Rs at the school nearly so
years ago.
Attorney Whiteford spoke and
recalled the days back in 1906,
when he was 20. and came to
Sandy Spring to board with the
Wetherald family and head up the
newly organized public school. He
told of Sundays at the Hicksite
Quaker Meeting house where nei-
ghborhood residents "sat for
quiet hour to commune with them
serves ana GOQ.
There were only 100 pupils in
Sherwood in 1906. Today, there
are 1.050 - 422 in high school
and $50 in the elementary school.
Mr.. Whiteford recalled, too. that
his munificant salary. was 5000 a
year from the County but the
community subscribed another
5000. The next year, he had
500 raise and the neighbors
again added $500. For the fol-
lowing two years, he was prin-
cipal at the Rockville High School,
after which he gave up teaching
to pursue the legal profession.
Further tracing student growth
at Sherwood, Robert H. Miller,
jr.. graduate Of the class of 1920,
said 300 pupils were enrolled in
all the high schools in the Coun-
ty and that 45 of them were at
tending Sherwood at that time.
In his talk, Mr.. Whiteford said
in 1906, for the first time in his
tory. the County's school budget
jumped over the 100000 mark
and reached the astronomical high
of 100000.
The new $3s9.532 addition to
Sherwood was designed by George
Riggs, Sandy Spring architect. b.
q. Harding of Gaithersburg will
build the structure. Barnsley
Williams. Frank Blood and Rob-
ert N. Miller, ir. are trustees.
School principal is Charles B.
Remaley. Vice principal is James
Hams. Also by his brother Har-
ton is principal of the elementary
school.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Rotary Sess ColoSed Slides


 Colored 35 nm slides of Panama, Australia and of a Navy initiation of those who cross the equator by King Neptune and his party were shown the Rotary Club Tues day by Comdr. Al Green of the Navy.
 The shots of Panama showed government buildings and parts of the famous locks. The Australian pictures were
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

of various plants, flowers and Navy ships and installations.
 President Leon Johnson cautioned club members about watching for children on sleds during the week.
 Elmer Johnson, visiting Ro- tarian from Ketchikan, at- tended the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

William Kreiner. acting chiefof police. left by plane Tuesday for Billings, Mon- tana. to visit his mother who is i'll. He will be gone a month.
 During his absence Patrol- man Ovid Mckinley will be acting chief andf Martin Lamp recht will bespatrolman.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

< The Garland, Seward-Ko- diak-westward mailboat, ar- rived in port Sunday at 1:3O am with mail and freight for town.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
~F.'SN Get Wedding license

Elaine Gorsuch.. eihployed at the B & B Honor store; 'a,a,. Lars Panamaroff. applied fora wedding license while in An:' chorage recently. '
 The application was dated Feb. 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
NoTtcE ].

Notice is hereby given that the partnership; heretofore existing between Frederick R. Dseeau, Robert Resoff and Peter M. Deyeau, general Hn1tDers, d-b-a Island Sea- fsods Company of Kodiak, A. lsska, in which partnership, Jergen Fredrickson. of Ko- diak, Alaska, was a limited partner. has been dissolved by mutual consent as of Febru- axy IT, 1851, in so far as con- earns Robert Resof as a general partner and Jorgen Fredrickson as a limited part ner. (which limited partner has surrendered his certificate sf partnership and which certificate has been amended to admit H. A. Schurman as trustee). All debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid re- speetively by Frederick R. Deveau and Peter M. Deveau, who will continue to carry on the said business as general partners under the firm name or style of Island Seafoods Company. 1851 operation.
 DATED this 1st day of March, 1951, at Kodiak. A. laska.
 Frederick R. Deveau
 Peter M. Deveau
 Robert Resoff
 Jorgen Fredrickson
 By: John c. Hughes,
 Attorney.
 NOTICE The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

} You and your family will enjoy special safety in Chevrolet for '5l-America's largest and finest low-priced car.
 You'll know this the minute you test its new, more powerful Jumbo Drum Brakes-largest in the low-price field!
 They're extra smooth, positive and safe; they provide maximum stopping power with up to 25Go less driver effort; they combine with many other Chevro- let safety factors to give you the fullest measure of motoring protection.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

And you'll enjoy special kind of per formance and driving ease in this car, too. For it's the only low-priced car that offers you your choice of a mighty 1O5- h.p. Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with the time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission, for finest no-shift driv- ing at lowest cost Or the brilliant stand ard Chevrolet Valve in Head engine, teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans mission, for finest standard driving at lowest cost. Come in. see and drive itl
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Cerebral Palsy Group
Pushes Fund Drive

The United Cerebral Palsy AS
sociation Of Washington Is now in
the midst Of q $4,000 drive to
improve facilities and services to
victims here.
The drive is part of q national
fund-raising campaign for S. mil
lion, being held this month.
Seventy-five per cent Of the
money raised locally will be used
in the District. with the other Is
per cent going to the national
association for research.
Ministers, priests and rabbis in
many churches and synagogues
Of Metropolitan Washington will
say a prayer or speak on the
plight Of the cerebral palsied over
the week end.
The local association hopes to
use the funds for q survey of VIC
Tins in Washington, to help out
At and staff the cerebral palsy
clinic at Children's Hospital and
supplement budget Of the clinic
at Gallinger Hospital and to help
meet the educational needs Of
afflicted children.
An adult program for cerebral
palsy persons is now being held
regularly In Satterly Hall Of st.
Adams Episcopal Church, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV. Activities include arts
and craft classes, social projects
and publication Of a monthly
bulletin by class members.
Olivia L. Tesone. 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV, is president
Of the Washington organization,
which is sponsoring the adult pro-
gram,