davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Among The
Hon1emQkers

On Thursday, December 13, Mrs.
Stanley Scheibe and her son, Mi
chael, came into the Extension Of
fee, in the Court House, carrying
huge box. Six-year-old MichaePs
eyes were dancing as his mother
said, "This is a box of toys for
Children's Hospital made by MEM
bers of the Olney-Sunshine Home
makers Club" Michael wanted to
know at once if the Home Agent
liked them; he thought they were
fine. That they are:
Eighteen large stocking dolls, six
little stocking dolls, three horses, a
bean bag, eighteen cute little pairs
of gay scuffs for the children's feet
when they can be up and eighteen
lovely picture books were included.
The pictures were chosen that will
appeal to small children; there
were books that have pictures a
five-year-old boy would be inter-
ested in or another for a three
year-old; also books for girls at
different ages. All reflect expert
ences of a child the age the book is
planned for.
Olney-Sunshine women are rural
women and this is a busy season
with butchering and meat preser-
walton, as well as family Christ
mas plans and Church activities
that each participate in. Yet there
was time to work cheerfully that
sick child in a hospital might have
a remembrance from them at this
Christmas Season.
One will never be able to tell of
all the generous happy gift giving
that Montgomery County Home
makers do. May each be doubly
blessed for their help in making
the world little happier.
For six years Thursdays mean
Cookie Day." for about ten o'clock
some busy Homemakers' Club
members come hurrying in with a
box carrying not less than twenty
dozen, but usually fifty or sixty
dozen, fresh cookies for the boys
at the Walter Reed Annex Cookie
Jar. At eleven o'clock the Red
Cross Station Wagon picks the
cookies up and carries them on to
the hospital. There has never been
a break in this routine and the
Homemakers vote each year to con-
tinue the project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

Happy New Year to everybody
Among the many who left Cal
thersburg to enjoy the holidays
elsewhere were teachers from Cal
thersburg High School. John Free
man and his family went to Penn
sylvania as did Carroll Kerns and
his family, and William Earl. Miss
Sally Smith spent her vacation on
a the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
M New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mibbe were in New ng!and, while
Miss Claudine Morgan went to
Cumberland and Norman Snyder
to Annapolis. Miss Freda Price
visited her parents in Glade Spring
n Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinsley OF
q Wilmington will arrive tomorrow
(Friday) to stay until after New
Years with Mrs. Hinsley's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hurley.
Miss Helen Davis of North East
was the guest last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. George Darby.
en- Friday, December 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Watson entertained
the staff of the Central Library at
a 5 to pm. party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs left
on December 26, to spend the rest
Of the holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burke of Park Forest, ILL.,
During their absence Mrs. Mauda
Waters will have as her house
guest. Mrs. Ella Case of Bethesda.
Mr.. Edwards tipping class, hei1
81 ! the Gaithersburg High School
u Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from Z to 9 pm. will begin its
second semester on January 3.
This class is open to advanced as
we'll as beginning students.
Home from Fl. Knox for the
holidays is Sgt. First Glass Geo.
Dean, who is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ralph Hayward. Mr.. Hay
ward, who is warrant officer
aboard the USS Wasp has just
returned to New York from a
shakedown cruise and plans to be
with his family in Gaithersburg
this weekend. Also home from
FIT. Knox for a seven days leave
is Eddie Kinsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kinsey.
Mrs. Harvey Selby will be away
for the next two weeks visiting
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. G. T. Wells left last weei;
for her home in Florida where she
plans to remain until spring.
AS is the usual custom around
holiday time many family dinners
have been held. Some were held
on Sunday while others had the
family gathering on Christmas
Day. Those who celebrated on
/, Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miles, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Aiean of Washington Grove; and
@lr. and Mrs. George Darby. On
4 Christmas Day Mrs. Thomas We
therell entertained at a family din
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Mali BUSINESS
;&03EHzI$1:ISNiZ;Y;Y13;}

The government antitrust suit
against professional footba all
leagues has observers in Wash
ington wondering.
4
There is probably violation of
antitrust laws in professional
football just as there is in pro-
fessiOnal baseball. In fact, Sena-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

On December 10, the Gathers
burg Homemakers' Club enter
tanned at very lovely party in the
Epworth Methodist Church. Ev-
eryone was so pleased that Mrs.
Ira Darby was able to attend. They
were deeply concerned that Mrs.
Harvey Selby had been taken i'll
and had to spend few days in the
hospital. Santa Claus arrived late
in the evening and presented ev-
eryone with nice gift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

tor Ed John
son (COlO.), in
terested in the
w e s t e r n
l e a G u e, has
been trying ia
b r e a k down
the anti = trust
laws for organ
lied baseball.
X \ X
H o W e v e r,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

tirement, of long enough duration.
This still leaves a big problem to
be solved and will undoubtedly
have to be met by a stronger old
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram.
prepared by the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Special Broadcast
On WGAY Features
1851 News Stories

A special year-end broadcast,
highlighting the outstanding news
stories in Montgomery County, will
be presented over radio station
WGAY, 1850 on your dial, at lis
pm. on Sunday by Ernie Tanner
The editors of county papers
have been asked to cooperate with
Mr.. Tanner by submitting the five
most interest-provoking stories of
their areas for inclusion.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C, Bureau of Vital statistics)
Sarah E. Berkheimer. SO. Spring Grove.
wins aism M9sssP g g. Essansssn 1ssa esss.et,eu,
w,sm APSs Bsefsa sa.3y u al Il 40 Thru Ssaa: st.
Edward 7, Lindner. 81. e51s 44th st. NV.
FIJI seIsnE %Il:sa sa sOSs S..ss =. Nv
David Gaillard. jr., %, Pierce Mill I'd. NV.
MshrsaEet Mars Brown Brown e dSa 1880 & 5rd St. NV
Rosalie Frea, S5, Washington.
Mollie E. Veale, 80, 1714 Constitution ave.
william W. Deane, 7s. 1891 Arsonne pl
George W. Emory. e5. ea4 Maryland ave,
Theodore A. Greene. 81. 1as Maryland
samuel l. I; Burke. q, 4as AS 10th st. s.w.
Rowena NJ. Massey. AZ, zig c st. NV.
Thomas r. Mundie, 81, 3sO3 Branch ave.
Joseph Long. 1e. 1909 NJ st. NV.
Infant Macdonald. 319 Bryant I'd. ne.
Sylvia Thomas, g. sl5 Florence st; ne.
Eva Campbell. Al, 100 / st. NV.
Gerlod Brenklin, "a, Texas.
4 Men won first and second
prizes in a knitting competition
lat st. Dominic. England.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }

(From the D. C. Bureau OF vital statistic'
BOYS.
James and Clara Allison.
Willis and Ruth Bond.
Mark and Mary Grace.
Andrew and Lottie Keyes, jr.
Milton and Harriet Levine.
Melvin and Marguerite Mason.
Richard and Mary Mosser.
Dewitt and Barbara Searless.
Harry. and. Annabelle Tucker. ir.
Robert and Dolores Weems.
Earl and Elizabeth Crippen.
Raymond and Lucille Smith.
Richard and Mary Berryman, jr.
Logan and Agnes Campbell.
Thomas and Stella Kasson.
Gordon and Mary Kluge.
Kenneth and Dorothy Lilies.
Aaron and Janet Metchik.
Edward and Alice Pittman.
Horace and Louise Sisk.
William and Patricia Ward.
Harold and Edith Weinberg.
Herbert and Helen Jackson.
GIRLS.
Martin and Helen Beard.
Hendrix and jacaueiine Davis. jr.
James and Annette Ewing.
Alfred and Margaret Lundquist.
Clifford and Olga Prime.
William and Genevieve Sheridan.
Guy and Lille sutton. jr.
Clement and Anna Woodland.
Warren and May Magruder.
Charles and Margery Beebe.
Jerry and Frances Davis.
RoBslt ssSss ans and hsry aslsp HesIoO Ea%Dns'on'
Mathew and Angeline Patti.
Frank. and Dorothy Sagona.
Richard and Evelyn Turner.
Charles and Mary Miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Pryor School News

|%%& so n q
The primary department lla z
completed achievement z
and parents are invited " -
Spect their children'S. Cests !
observe growth during ~ :
school year. rnoan
. Dan Dinsdale and Beth Greer
of the intermediate graues
were on the honor roll lass
week for considers otneIs
rights. This weeks slogan u
careful of school property
Shirley sielinsky led the slxtll
grade in the achievement IeSCs,
Leading the fifth grade was Joe
Sielinsky and in the fourtil
grade, Paul Amundson.
Achievement tests in the Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Surpy Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton and
Jamie attended the wedding of
David Stockton and Joyce San
ford at the First Methodist
church in Billings, Friday eve
ming, May 4.
Visitors at the Coil Redding
home over the week end were
p. B. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill and Jimmy and Dom
ME johnson, all of Billings and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Secrest of
Crow Agency.
Mildred Howard and Lee Wis
tied Vivian Benzel Wednesday
evening.
Jerry Kennie drove to Billings
then flew to Denver Thursday
to bring Jack Frazer home on
a Is day furlough. !
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stark and
girls of Billings spent the week
end on their ranch.
Edwin Clark and Jam e s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Wright Of Billings visited the
Clark family Sunday.
Mrs. Glee Stockton and Jamie
had supper at the Benzel home
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Secrest spent sew
eral days at the Coil Redding
home the past week.
Leo SWitzenberg and son,
Arthur, of Billings visited at the
Clark ranch. 15
Jimmy Clark and Betty Lou
Hofer were married at Colorado
Springs, Colo, April 7. Jimmy
is stationed there and is going
to radio school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Litton
and Ernie Litton of Billings
spent the week end at the Ed
BenZel home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

the walter Hawkey home on
Piney.
Scotty Ferguson spent Friday
with the Lithanders while his
mother attended a meeting in
Sheridan.
Nh. and Mrs. George williams
of Sheridan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson.
/ Word received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sitter is that they
expect to be in Sheridan May
20 after spending the winter in
Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
NATIONAL
3sR.,gs'2,!..

Young while her mother made
a trip to Sheridan.
Fred Stevenson injured his
ankle Friday when a horse
stepped on him. :
Charlie Kinley spent a week
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and Theron visited Sunday at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Nor department have .. ! 0 fgo
given during the pas
weeks. been chosen
MAY queen Win maids Of
and GWendolyn aS
honor. ,nat Wednes-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Kirby News

MI. and Mrs. Ray Kraft were
hosts at a chilli supper for the
teacher and pupils of the Big
Bend school.
Miss Betsy Briggs spent the
day with MI. and Mrs. Charlie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
DELIVERY SERVICE


"We used another brand" reports
Gordon E. Hatchitt, Tri- City Deliv-
cry Service, Davenport, Iowa, ssbut
since changing to Conoco Super. we
use less oil and gasoline mileage is as
good as when the trucks were new"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
- TRAVELLING SALESMAN

ssThis is the oil for me,'says Fred
Pruett, Travelling Salesman, Casper,
Wyo. II average 800 miles a week.
After / changed to Conoco Super
realized top performance, and a
marked decrease In ilconsumption."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

day, May 9. at the home of,..
Drinkard. The program iTnsMers.
ed a group of songs in nSIild-
vance of Mothers day ooSer-
The H. G. club met wos
day, May 9, with Miss SSteeSdanes-
as sponsor. olaan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
LEGAL
NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN B. NELSON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of John B. Nelson,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica.
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office of
D. l.. EgneW, in the City of
Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
CARL RANKIN
Administrator of the Estate
of John E. Nelson, Deceased
D. L. Egnew, Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
pub. April 26, May 3. 10. ID
CALL FOR BIDS
3, Sealed bids will be received
up to- 500 T, M. Tuesday, June,
S, for & furnishing seYenty-five
(75J fluorescent light fixtures
of approxima tsely fifty-five
pounds in Weight-eacb; four
forty watt lamp type; Die
formed and welded steel enn-
S~triicfion tnfar lockJup lniia arc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

After a Furnishing 50,000-mile road
test, NTH proper drains and regular
care, engines fabricated with new
Conoco Super showed no wear Of any
consequence: in fact, an average of
less than one one-thousandth inch
on cylinders and crankshafts. AND
gasoline mileage for the last 5000
miles was actually 99.77% dis good
as for the first 5,000i
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Doris FIeeson:
DOTS FeeSO71
Would Be Party Fight at Once
Senate Has Plenty of Power to Act Benton Resolution
To ExpeI Mccarthy for Behavior in Maryland

The Senate may be cool to-
ward Senator Benton's resolu-
ton to examine Senator Nc
Carthy's behavior with an eye to
expelling him but there can be
no argument about its power
to act.
Senator Benton made his
proposal after the Rules Com
mittee reported to the Senate
that Mccarthy was a lead
ing and potent force" in a
campaign in Maryland that was
destructive of fundamental
American principles
Senate parliamentarians say
that in the 107 years elapsed
since Senators first undertook
to explore the fitness Of an
elected Senator, they have con-
sidered roughly $50 cases. The
Senate has passed no law as
a result, choosing instead to act
under the constitutional pro-
vision that the Senate shall be
the sole judge of the qualifica-
tons of it's members.
Hence precedents are the
guide. One able iawyer-Senator
states that these precedents
are equally divided with respect
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Why Do the Charges Persist?
Boyle Case Appears Dangerously Near to McCorthysm
But Few in Nation Appear to Be Disturbed About It

PoSt-DiSpatch-which had made
it's own investigation. 1t means,
to be sure, that if the Post-Dis-
patch was miSled or didn't have
all the facts. Mr.. Boyle can
challenge them in his own way.
But should that be necessary,
especially since Mr.. Boyle now
has been given a presidential
clearance in a formal statement
issued from the White House?
Why then do the charges per-
Sist? 1t resembles to some extent
what happens when the boards
clear State Department employees
and Mr.. Mccarthy simply doesn't
let the matter rest.
Editorial after editorial of
criticism has appeared in the
press since Mr.. Truman issued
his statement of clearance and
absolution. The impression is
conveyed that maybe Mr.. Tru-
man didn't have all the facts
One editorial states that, after
all, the statement seems to refer
only to what Mr.. Boyle did after
he became chairman and that
there is no denial that he re-
ceived fees as a lawyer from the
firm in question when he was
the Missouri member of the
Democratic National Committee.
The innuendo is that Mr..
Boyle did something improper
because a company from which
he admittedly got a fee as
lawyer happened coincidentally
to be the recipient of an RFC
loan. Mr.. Boyle denies indig-
nantly that he had anything to
do with the presentation of any
application to the RFC for a
loan. He declares that he never
discussed the loan with anyone
in the RFC," and adds: "in
short. I had nothing to do with
the granting of the loan"
Evening star., 1951-08-14
John Henry:

The spectacle Of the German
Communist puppet show in East
Berlin with its tens of thousands
of hungry youths filtering across
sector lines for a square meal
and perhaps permanent escape
in the capitalist atmosphere Of
West Berlin has more than its
amusing aspects. It reflects both
the potency and the weakness
of the Iron Curtain strategy
which Moscow has imposed on
so much Of Eastern Europe.
Even before the Bolshevik
revolution it was a tradition of
Russian. rule that exposure to
Western influences could bring
a most undesirable degree of
informed unhapplnesS to the
masses of the motherland. I'm
der Communist rule this pro-
tective principle has been de-
veloped to a fine art and has
been extended in postwar years
to the populations of the satel-
lite countries.
The established result as far
as Russia is concerned has been
that there has never developed
any substantial awareneSs Of
any other way of life. either
political or economic. Applica-
tion Of this formula of imposed
ignorance upon the subjected
countries Of Central Europe,
however, created a new prob
lem and required an adaptation
in technique. While the prin-
ciples Of individual privilege had
never been highly developed
among many Of these peoples,
there had been born into them
over generations a freedom of
spirit and cosmopolitanism
completely foreign to the Rus
sian character.
For the older SegmentS OF
these populations, therefore, the
only sure cure was a permanent
liberation" accomplished most
conveniently by mass deporta-
tions from their homelands to
more thoroughly insulated areas
Of the Russian heartland. The
Baltic races, the Poles and now
the Hungarians have been prin-
cipal victims Of this tactic.
For the younger generations
the solution was primarily one
Of education within the Commu-
mist vacuum. It Is q procedure
that has not been confined, Of
course, to Communist rule but
rather has marked totalitarian-
ism Of whatever hue. Mussolini
applied it to the youth Of Italy
Evening star., 1951-08-14

to questions raised by the Nc
Carthy case. Thus it appears
that Rules, to which the Benton
resolution was referred. has un-
usual powers of choice. 1t can
almost flip coin. do as it likes
Speaking practically, any real
action regarding Mccarthy
would quickly become a party
matter. The Taft -Milli-
kin Republican leadership would
seek to quash it without record
votes.
Democrats would be divided.
The Fair Dealers on the whole
would welcome the battle. What
the party regulars, the McFar-
land-Johnson leadership and
some of the SouthernerS might
do would be influenced by how
strong a stand President Tru-
man personally demanded they
make. Some conservative South
erners-pivot of the coalition in
which a blanket over civil rights
legislation is repaid by favors
on issues important to the
G.OP.-would be under very
strong pressure to stand with
the Republicans. They would be
influenced, too. by their allergy
to Fair Dealer Benton.
1t must be said for Senator
Benton in this era of sound
and fury-but little action
about ethics that he acted. He
asked himself if Senator Nc
Carthy conceivably could be ex-
PEELED, he looked in the rule
book and when it said yes, con-
ceivably, he moved so to do. Like
the Army in the West Point
scandals, he not only deplored,
he took steps.
The Senate, which has been
holding solemn hearings on how
to get better ethics in Govern
ment, is reacting tepidly.
The President talks big hate
against Senator Mccarthy but
efforts to enlist the executive
branch in a battle to root out
McCarthyism have been unre-
Warding. The President also
has shown himself something
less than ardent in the fight to
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Many a denial in connection
with Government employees
accused of wrong memberships
and affiliations has been equally
as sweeping and just as explicit.
Yet Senator Mccarthy keeps
on insisting nevertheless that,
where there is smoke, there's
fire and that the cases ought to
be re-examined.
The Wisconsin Senator is
thereupon lambaSted for men
tioning in print those whose
cases he thinks have not been
thoroughly examined or cases
in which a departmental board
has done the clearance. Sen
ator Benton of Connecticut,
Democrat, for example, is con-
vinced that for such inSistence
and persistence Senator Nc
Carthy should be expelled from
the Senate. The Wisconsin Sen
ator replies that he believes
enough evidence has been gath
cred to "indict" various persons
not in a legal sense but as
matter of public inquiry.
That's exactly what the news
papers now are saying about the
Boyle case. which, Of course,
hasn't a thing to do with Com
munist activity or disloyalty of
that kind. But it is directly re-
lated to the question of whether
a man should be tried in the
court Of public opinion after he
has been cleared by the Gov
eminent itself-the prosecuting
agency-and indeed by the very
head of the Government.
Notwithstanding all this, vari-
GUS newspapers are demanding
that there be a thorough inves-
tigation Of the Boyle case by a
Senate committee. It's all very
confusing.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-08-14

enforce proper standards on his
official family.
Senator Benton will be up for
reelection in 1852 but as he re-
called to the Senate, he won in
1850 despite Senator McCar-
thy's invasion of Connecticut.
Benton called on New Haven to
boycott Mccarthy; when 376
persons showed up in a hall
which would seat 5000, Benton
announced 100 of them were his
Democratic spies. At Bridge
port, the four Benton children
and six of their friends made
up five per cent of a Mccarthy
audience of 200. They de-
scribed the meeting, their IA
ther said, as follows:
1T opened with the Marines
in uniform and the playing Of
the Marine hymn, the Halls Of
Montezuma, while the audience
stood at attention. Then the
audience was called upon to re-
peat the oath of allegiance to
the flag"
Senator Benton did not state
what this reminded him Of:
he didn't need to.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
John G. HenY
Formula of Imposed Ignorance
German Communist PupPet Show in East Berlin Reflects
Both Strength and Weakness of Iron Curtain Strategy

between the two world wars
and Hitler refined and intensi-
fed its application to the youth
of Germany over the crowded
decade of the thirties.
With it's trappings of mass
maneuvers, martial music and
colored shirts it carries an ex-
citement and stimulation most
effective on the young and i'm
preSsionable. When applied par
ticularly in the enclosed space
of a country curtained off from
freedom of thought and infor-
nation its absurdities are sell
dom recognized by its partici-
pants. Only when it has fed it
self to a point OF vigor where it
demands larger stage for its
display does its inherent menace
become a threat to its creators
as well as to the world beyond.
1t was this compulsion in large
part that drove Hitler to his
madness of aggression, that led
Mussolini down the same Grim
son path and which might some
day prompt the Kremlin plan
ners to gamble on more than
cold war.
It has been from these under
graduate ranks of communism
that the party strategistS sum-
moned more than a half million
youths to their East Berlin festi-
val. Perhaps it was not sur
prising that the picnic-masters
failed to arrange adequate quar-
ters and food sufficient in either
quantity or quality for their dis
ciples. It does seem short
sighted, however, that they took