davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

vities, her parents know these
boys and girls we'll, and claim a
nicer group couldn't be found. They
wish them the best of luck and
want them to know they've en-
joyed every minute of it
AS a finale on open-house for
close friends and relatives will be
observed at their home on Sunday,
June 10th.
Clara Pfister, 1862 Hover ave-,
is playing the part of Mrs. Bishop
in the Western Reserve University
125th anniversary celebration pro-
duction of Toward the Western
Sky" at Cain Park June Hip, Is.
"Harriet Beecher Stowe" the
story of the shy New England girl
who wrote Uncle Toms Cabin, will
be given on Fairytale Theatre over
VICAR, Sunday, June 10th at 1890
p. m. Jill Denison, 15764 Glynn rd.,
will portray the part of Harriet,
as woman. Jill is the daughter of
Mrs. L. A. Denison, and attends
Shaw High School.
Always there is something in
teresting in your circle, picnics,
guests, trips, new babies, parties,
showers. A call to PO. 1873, or
little note to 14600 Euclid ave-,
will share the news with the
readers of this column.
Glancing through the final
Chronicle to be issued this season
by East Cleveland Congregational
Church we learn that: The George
Taylors have a new son, Robert
Dale; that Jim Bateman (of North
Chapman ave.) has been elected
president of the Spiral Brush Com
pany and it's affiliate, Mechanical
Products Co.; that Arthur Eastman
of Brunswick rd. is the new presi-
dent of the Kansas Society of
Greater Cleveland.
Miss Eva Duhadway of Philadel-
phia, Pa. is renewing old friend
ships while the guest of Miss
Louise Baker of 14600 Euclid ave.
Spending the weekend in Denver,
Pa, were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Kinnear and Miss Ellen Kinnear,
who bade Goodbye to relatives who
are moving to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Osborne
of 14600 Alder ave. are enjoying
the thrill of being grandparents.
It's a girl born May oath to Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Klapproth, jr. Of
Stanford, conn. Mrs. Klapproth is
the former Mildred Irene Osborne.
With school books put away in
hurry, bag packing is the order
of the day at the Hamilton Beatty's
Mrs. Beatty and sons, Richard,
Robert and Arthur also check their
official papers, papers which mean
summer in England with trip
to Paris. They sail from Quebec
aboard the Empress of Scotland,
Dick meeting them there, coming
straight from Dartmouth College
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Over The
Teacups

In honor of their son Donald's
twentieth birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward SCHNEIDER, 14600 Euclid
ave. will entertain Saturday even
ing. Ten guests will enjoy the
birthday cake and the other plea
sures of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r. Will
liams of The Rosemont Apartment
are home from an extended Flori-
da stay during which they spent
week at Daytona Beach and a
month at DelRay Beach.
The many friends Of James
Blair, Municipal Court Clerk, will
be glad to know he continues to
convalese nicely at his home in
Windermere st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bryant and
three children of Starkville, Miss,
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Skoog of Vassar ave.
II
A son, named Kenneth Harvey,
was born May 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Cushner (Myrna
Sachs), 1743 Hayden ave.
Among the many seniors cele-
brating their completion of sue
cessful high school career, Joanne
Becker held open-house following
the play on class-night, June 1st,
the lovely affair being attended by
half of the senior class.
The high-light of graduation
days, the Prom, preceded the
breakfast given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Becker for her
closest high school acquaintance
and their dates.
Having been asked to participate
in so many of the graduates acti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

to save time. The foursome will
be gone until the day before the
school bell rings in September,
visiting kinfolk.
"Convalescing nicely" is the
word from John L. Putz now at his
home, 1925 Bryn Mawr rd. Mr..
Putz recently underwent major
surgery at Lakeside Hospital.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thaye,
have returned to their home, 14227
Ardenall ave. after enjoying 5000
miles of automobile travelling in
Eastern, Southern and Western
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Clarksburrlg Day Made
Up in Spirit What 1t
Lacked in Numbers

"Clarksburg Day." which was
sponsored by the Community AS
ISOLATION on Saturday, November
II, may not have had attendance
as large as last year, but those
who attended report "more fun
than anything"
Bad weather kept away num-
Der of people who had planned to
attend but Association members
said the Bazaar, held in the Conn
munity Hall, did Every well" as did
the Country Store, the Cake
Booth" and the carry-out fried
chicken boxes.
G. R. Wilhide was general chair
man of the affair and Clarence Day
was chairman for the Country
Store. Mrs. Raymond King was
chairman of the novelty booth,
Mrs. Dorothy Day was in charge of
the sandwich booth and R. M. Will
hide was chairman of the soft
drink booth. .a......
Decorations in the community
hall were supervised by Mrs. H. J.
Redgrass. Mrs. Helen Lowery and
Mrs. Clarence Roberts were in
charge of the Red Cross Booth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Voice of Democracy
Finals on December
At HagerstOwn

The Maryland Voice of Democ"
racy Finals will be held in Hagers-
town at II am. December l, 1851,
according to Ernie Tanner, Silver
Spring Jaycee who is state Chair
man of the contest. The finals,
which include entries from every
section of Maryland, will be broad
cast jointly by Radio Stations W.
Ell and WARK, both in Hagers-
town. ..-..... ..... ....
Serving on the panel of judges
are the Maryland Secretary of
State, John R. Reeves, and the
President of the National Lecture
Management, Inc, John c.. Met
calfe. Mayor Harry Mills, of Ha-
gerStown, will appear on the spe-
cial half hour program to welcome
the Jaycees to Hagerstown.
Joseph Baker, President of the
Maryland State Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, will present a console
television receiver to the winner.
There will be several other prizes
to the runners-up. The winner OF
the Maryland finals will enter the
National contest to compete with
81 other high school students for
an all-expense paid week in Wash
ington during which they will visit
the President, and meet a number
of Americas leading government
officials.
All of the students participating
in the Voice of Democracy contest
are required to deliver a five min
ute essay on the subject Il Speak
for Democracy" The contest is
sponsored nationally by the United
States Junior Chamber of CON-
merce, the National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcasters
and the National Association of
Radio and TIE lewiston man
ufacturers.
Among the contestants who will
participate in the State finals are
Roger Penn, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, Bethesda; Edwin Lee,
st. Marys High School, Annapolis;
Dorothy Blalock, Northwestern
High School, Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

as family units in their own quar-
tiers. ,.. +l.. ..
To meet the needs of these home
dwellers the WIS provides field
workers who visit the old people
and report their needs. They pro-
vide their meals (meals-on-wheels)
at a nominal cost, they furnish
workers to do the necessary shop
ping for the home-bound oldster,
and obtain books from the library
when desired. If the Home help,
which is provided to some extent
by the municipality, is not suffi-
cient these women volunteers do
the extra chores and they sit with
the lonesome or ill people when no
one else is caring for them.
These few paragraphs cannot
tell you all about WIS, but the
Montgomery County Committee on
Aging is planning some of these
same services for the aging of your
neighhorhood and mine. If you
are interested in this field, get in
touch with US. The Editor of this
newspaper knows US and will give
YOU a number to call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Rd1Z91 BUSINESS
6 HARDER q : .;

In addition, Alaska Airlines,
who has CAB blessings, plus rich
government subsidies, discontin-
ued daily DC4 service to Fair
banks and Anchorage and SUBJ
stituted GAG service three times
a week.
Paralysis attacked the Alas
kan economy. The Senate Small
Business Committee re-opened
the issue, with the result that
suspension Of Air Transport As
sociates, Inc. has been cancelled.
But Chairman Nyrop Of the
CAB has complained to the SEN
ate Small Business Committee
staff that HeacOck acted unfair
ly In going out Of business before
he was supposed to. This marks
one of the few times in history
when the hangman has criti-
cized his intended victim for dy-
ing before the trap was sprung.
\
However, the Senate Small
Business Committee will prob
ably make this a cause celebre
in establishing how personal
bureaucratic whims are exer-
cised to wreck small business.
HeacOck heads independent
airlines association, and strongly
opposed Senate confirmation of
NyrOp to his exalted position.
In addition, Heacock made an
offer of the type which horrifies
any bureaucrat.
y ae
He offered to fly the mail to
Alaska with no subsidy from the
government, and to a tureaucrat
any individual who spurns the
public purse is guilty of promot-
ing an idea akin to treason.
1t is long way, both in time
and geography from the Minute
Men Of Lexington to Amos Hea-
cock Of Alaska. But both have
one thing in common.
Neither hesitated to employ
the methods at hand to strike a
blow for freedom from the tyr
amy of bureaucracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
ARE YOU AGING?

In the Committees last column
we spoke of the international Con-
gress on CHRONOLOGY 1.-THE science
of aging) in St. Louis, and said
that we would give you a few re.
ports on what other people are
thinking about this thing called
"old age"
Mrs. Phyllis Young, the moving
spirit of the Women's Voluntary
Services in Great Britain, spoke
about their work with the aged.
According to the experience Of
this group the older person is hap
pier when in his or her own home
amid familiar surroundings and
with the familiar faces of the
neighborhood. Some can find hap
piness and security in an old peo-
pies home but the majority, this
group finds, are better kept at
home as long as they can be prop
erly cared for.
This is the place the Women's
Voluntary Services (WVS) fill in
the life of the older person in
England, Scotland and Wales.
Stemming from the Civil Defense
efforts of 1888, the voluntary serv-
ices for the aged harnesses the
goodwill and energy of thousands
of women all over Britain so that
all work is on a national and not
a sporadic basis" The WIS sup
ports a number of communal
dwellings, for those that wish this
type of care but more than three
fourths of Britain's old people live
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Advonee-Desisn features keep up
keep down. Come in and look over
the greet line Of Chevrolet Advance
Design trucks first chance you get.
They'll do more work for your money
because lower maintenance costs ore
engineered in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

the Muyond hue eomPe h will
Whnpo Pix River In in uoy oweo
structure dhayd who by ao dow The o.
the hehwayM ddGr 0
ponex hemder on go e
The in the fsr Of he o he sp rPr
sentative ON hhe hsho
commission Sehg Is Mevng"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Electrical Code for
County Proposed
By County Atty.

County Attorney David Macdon-
aid last week proposed the adop-
ton of an electrical code in the
County which would apply to cleo
trical equipment installations to be
made and to those already in place,
Mr.. Macdonald said the code
would be administered by the De-
partment of Inspections and Lii
censes under the direction of A..
Morton Thomas. He said that it
would be necessary under the pro-
posed code, for persons desiring to
make electrical installations to APP
ply for permits and to meet the
standards of nationa underwriters.
Completion inspections would also
be required. There would be a
minimum permit fee and a penalty
fine of not more than 500 for vio-
lations.
A similar law has been in effect
in Montgomery County since 1914,
but has not been enforced, Mr..
Macdonald said. .t .. ...l
The Council set a hearing date
for Monday, December II, in the
Court House at Rockville. The time
is 8 pm. .....
The same night, the Council will
hear proposals to amend the taxi
cab ordinance at 7:30.
In other actions, the Council ap-
proved the appointment of June
D. Hess, College Park, as a public
health nurse, at salary of $1,000
a year; also the appointment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
E. Rockville Citizens
Hold Regular Meeting
New Officers Elected

The East Rockville Citizens AS
ISOLATION held it's recent monthly
meeting at the Board of Educa-
ton Building. John Mcdonald
city manager, was guest speaker,
At the election of officers held
during the meeting Alden o. Etter
was reelected president; Kenneth
Reichard, vice president; Mrs. VII
liam FURNACE, secretary; and Al
Ian Nichols, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

dent businessmen is Amos Hea-
cock, president of Air Transport
Associates, Inc, an independent
Z Alaskan airline.
y AA
As reported in this column
some weeks ago, the Civil Aer-
onautics Board, the American
Gestapo Of the air, has classified
independent airlines who serve
the public without benefit of fat
mail subsidies, as irregular.
Over the protests of the Senate
Small Business Committee, head
ed by Sen. John Sparkman, ID.
Ala.) the CAB arbitrarily ruled
out of existence independent air
lines found scheduling too fire.
quent flights.
A death order was handed TO
Heacock's Air Transport Asso-
ciates, to take effect in 30 days.
What CAB bureaucrats failed
to realize, however, was that old
Alaskan sourdoughs don't relish
the idea Of being told to drop
dead.
So Heacock did not wait for
thirty days; he Immediately
suspended operations.
A serious backlog Of fresh food
intended for Alaska piled up.
@Nationh Federation Of Independent Buainess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
MCJC WOmen's Group
To Present Program
At Center November rs

The Women's Council of Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
rity, Inc, featured a "Chanukah
Know-How" at their first meeting
Of the year, held Wednesday, No
vember 2S, at $3.50 pm. at the
Center, 8402 Freyman Drive,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. julius Rosenthal lighted the
candles on the Menorah and gave
the blessing; Rabbi ,Rosenthal
spoke on the Jewish way of life;
Mrs! William Gerber discussed
"Chanukah in Fict and Fancy" and
Mrs. Louis Neimand described the
ways af making Chanukah an at
tractive holiday to the entire
family.
Chanukah songs were sung and
traditional foods were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Up in Alaska the term var
minis" is still used. Sometimes
it denotes predatory wolves;
sometimes bureaucrats.
But regardless Of how used,
the fiercely independent, individ-
ualistic businessmen serving the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
...fo do more work
for your money!

cheWoIet's greet engineered-in feo-
lures keep maintenance costs at rock
bottom. The famous lo5-h.p. Load
master engine is built for the hard
and long pulls. chevroIet's heavy
duty frame, sturdy Transmission,
durable rear axle and other great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Beverly Jane Roth of Silver Spring
as a clerk-typist in the Trial Mag
istrate's Court, at $2400 year,
and the appointment of Erwin Lee
De Haven, Route 3, Rockville, as
senior engineering aide with the
Department of Public Works, at
$1,000 a year. Annette M. Ward
of Silver Spring was appointed as
secretary in the County Attorneys
Office at $2840 a year.
Announcement was made of an
invitation issued to County Man
ager McNayr to attend the Ma
tional Municipal League meeting
in Cincinnati on November &c, 27
and 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

territory be-
Heve there is
only one rem
edy for any
varmints i. . d.
determination.
y y y
One Of the
leading expon-
ents of free en-
terprise in the
ranks Of Alas
ban ipdenaY1.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Seek Chanukah
Gifts For Israel

Hadassah is taking the initiative
in enlisting the community's gen.
crosby in sending Chanukah gifts
to IsraeIs immigrants. Mrs. Philip
Salonic, project chairman, says
the gifts must be new and cost is
not the important consideration.
She stresses the gift should be use
full, bearing in mind that the new
arrivals in Israel possess few
worldly goods or clothing. Gifts
may be suitable for man, woman
or child.
Mrs. Dow Joseph, wife of the
Cabinet minister, is taking charge
of the distribution in Israel. ALI
gifts should contain the name and
address of the giver. She will en-
deavor to have the recipient ac-
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Knesset Approves
Continued from page u

Union, he said that 1--WE won't
forget and we shall always be
grateful for her assistance, but
the experience of the last five
years has taught us that there
cannot be immigration without
contact with the people of the
respective countries and tn ere
isn't such contact. Rule over
Russia is not in the hands of the
workers and peasants but of the
Communist Party which has al
ways opposed emigration"
The US, on the contrary, Ben
Gurion pointed out, where there
is the greatest Jewish community
and which has contributed and
will continue to contribute much
to build up our State" has ex-
tended economic and other aid
to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Women's Group Organize To
Aid Brandeis University

Impetus was given the react1-
walton of a local chapter OF the
National w o m n S Committee
Brandeis University with the ap-
pearance of DR.. Abram L. Sachar,
the pres, in Tucson last week.
spontaneously a group of wo-
men indicated their interest, says
Mrs. Murray Shift, pres. of the
local branch. with this fine nu-
cleus," she continued, 1--WE can
justly anticipate fine chapter
here" Membership supports the
library fund for the purchase of
upward of $4,000 volumes. There
are now u chapters with mem
bership thus far of $4,000. No To-
cal campaign has yet been launch
ed.
Those who have volunteered to
become life members are: Mines.
Harry Bacal, Arthur Bittker, Sam
Deutsch, James H. Prudential,
I. H. Handmaker, Sofia Himmel,
Marvin Kane, Henry Kaufman,
Walter A. May, Jr., Hyman Myer-
son, Elmer Present, Murray Shift.
General membership has been
taken ont nv. Mines Dennis Bern
stein, Albert Bilgray, Leon Bit
ger, Marcus Breger, Michael Bern
field, Raphael Brandes, Lyman
Copins, Betty Dubinsky, Louis
Farber, A. L. Fine, Arthur Grune-
wa1d, Elmer Goldwyn, Ann Good
man, Arthur Greene, Saul Green
man, Alvin Kivel, Nathan Rollins.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Drama Workshop
Starts Rehearsal

Casting and rehearsals are under
way for the first production of the
newly formed dramatic workshop
at the Center, being conducted by
Simon Gerson. Eventual aim is
for a Little Theatre for the Jewish
community.
Group hopes to accomplish sew
eral detectives: to give oppor-
tunities for self-expression, to
learn the basic techniques of act
ing including voice and b o d y
movement. Emphasis will be
placed on Jewish themes so that
they and the audiences may enjoy
their rich cultural heritage, eX-
plains Mr.. Gerson.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

Mines. Irma Kaufman, Sam R.
Kaufman, A. A. Kalish, Arnold
Mandell, Joseph Myerson, Minnie
Meyer, Albert Oshrin, Aaron
Paul, Cele Peterson, Leo Rich,
Henry Rubinstein, j e n t t e
Grandma" Rothberger, M. L.
Ruiz, Seymour Roth, Ethel Sar-
ney, Philip Salonic, Nathan Smith,
Seymour Shapiro, Madeline
Schutzbank, Milton Straus, Leon
ard Weiner, Harry Shift, Howard
Shift and Miss Carolyn May.
Ariznna PnSf Nov 1H 1QS1
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Seeks RIInln10ge

Temple Sisterhood maintains
rummage store at 148 S. Meyer
for benefit of the Religious School,
and have received many recent
requests for household articles,
clothing and bedding. They will
appreciate contributions of arti-
cles in good condition. These may
be delivered to the store, to the
Temple office or pickup will be
made by calling Mrs. Leonard
Wohlgemuth, chairman, at SOTO,
or Mrs. Chas. Goldberg, co-chair-
man, 5-8334.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

knowledge the gift.
The project has met popular
response in the east. Gifts may be
deposited with Mrs. Salonic, phone
5-5195 or brought to the Nov. 20
Hadassah meeting.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16


correct always
All these benefits OF
combined with the high standards
Handpicked edges Single double breasted
$3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-02

this Christmas the best had? You
electric For there's nothing the whole world
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for these trains made just like the ones real
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putting smoke And AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS not only
made 81 6nch scale Every
perfect Every detail there For the electric train that has everything
get you AMERICAN FLYER.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

BELOW What beautyone Of the finest locomotive
electric train made, the AMERICAN FLYER No 3llo
Union Pacific Freight! Five scale model headed up by
locomotive that pus real {hafmess, non:
smudgng) and makes realistic cHoo cHoo sounds all timed
for years and years Set includes 1907 of 2a track See
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-18
WOODFIELD
Damascus 1892
Mrs. Ralph HoaOard

Mrs. Pearl Pope and Mrs. Nettie
Purdum spent Tuesday in Wash
ington visiting friends.
The Young Women's Bible Glass
met at the home of Mrs. j. D.
Morris Tuesday evening with Mrs,
George Pope cohostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sumner and
Tony and Arthur Bowie, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King. ...,
Mrs. Elgie d. Hawkins enter
tanned the Upper Seneca Baptist
Missionary Society at her home on
Tuesday. A delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
entertained the Reverend Roy J
Honeywell and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Floyd Grimes for Sunday dinner.
The All Club met at the Hall
Saturday with a good attendance.
Nh. and Mrs. James Bradley
Hawkins and family were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Grimes on Monday evening.
The new addition to the Com
nunity Hall has been completed,
We would like to thank all the
men who gave their time and ia
Tents to finish this work.