davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

abandon by Mother Nature in her
last fling of the season.
There are plenty of beauty spots
right here in Montgomery County
If one cannot spend time on a
trip. Last Friday, we, drove from
Rockville to Olney to Sunshine,
then to Laytonsville, Damascus
and along the ridge through Cedar
Grove to Gaithersburg, back to
Rockville-a two hour drive packed
with beauty.
We are happy that the Sentinel
played SO large part in winning
second place for Miss, Turner in
news writing contest recently.
1t was done by clipping newspa
per stories of events in Home
maker circles, follow up work and
activities of club members. Miss
Turner gives much credit also to
her secretary, Mrs. Ella Cue, for
collecting and pasting the clippings
into scrapbook form. More hon
ors will come to the popular Miss
Turner when she attends the Ma
tional gathering of Home Agents
in Texas next month-she will re-
ceive National recognition for
meritorious work. Next year she
plans to go back to her native
Minnesota to mark her 25th year
in Extension Service-most of il
has been spent in Maryland.
Versatile 10 v. organ, at
torney and historian, told the lit
tie known story of George Calver!t,
the first Lord Baltimore at a
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Historical Society held Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lothrop Luttrell, on Wall Lane
off old Georgetown Road near
Rockville.
George Calvert, born a commo-
ner, in the little village of Kipling
in the valley of the, Swale, was
made baronet in 1917. At one
time Secretary of State in Eng
land, he resigned when he became
Catholic convert. He continued
in the favor of King James, how
ever, and was given valuable, lands
in both England and Ireland and
later in the new world-first III
Newfoundland and later in what
was TO become Maryland. Brilliant
in languages and philosophy,
George Calvert. is thought to have
contributed to King James version
of the Bible, according to Mr..
Morgan. ........
By reading letters written by
King James to Lord Baltimore,
and others written by King Charles
who succeeded his father. in 1926
Mr.. Morgan seemed to make come
alive those days when knighthood
was in flower-when Queen, Ma. y
lost her head-the days of Shakes
peare and Bacon. A letter from
King Charles to Calvert who was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

20, sets heart clckin like the tickn' of clock
when the frost IS the puin and the todde1s the shock
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Voldez Woman Killed
 On Richardson ssiwuy

VALDEZ (AP)- Thelma Iva Smith, A, whose family oper- ated the Smith Bakery and Fountain at Valdez for many years, was instantly killed yes terday in an automobile accident 12 miles up the Richardson Highway.
 Authorities said Mrs. Smith was a passenger in a car which apparently missed d detour and plunged end-oVer-end from the highway, Les Sievers was identi- fled as the owner and driver of the car.
 Mrs Smith came here in 1888 from Casper, Wyo. Survivors in cluded two daughters, Iva Lee, Valdez; Mae Steel Santa Rosa, Calif., and a son, Earl, of Valdez.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
rice and Wage To
 nd With Armis+ice
WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP)- Sena- fr Aiken (R., Vt0 said today an 'mistice in Korea might cause ongress to let price and wage |bntrols die at the end of this }onth.
 T think an armistice. if one
 Is negotiated. would pretty well wipe out whatever little heed there may be now for
 those controls" Aiken de- Elared.
 President Truman signed on |aturday stopgap legislation con nuing wage, price and rent pntrols through July 31. He tted a few hours before the Midnight deadline when the bntrols program otherwise fould have lapsed.
 Congress approved the 31-day ktension resolution Friday aft
 the House had shelved tenn prarily Scnate-passed bill Foviding for an eight-month bntinuance of the law, with re- Esions.
 The stopgap measure pro- hibits any price controls fhis nonth-a ban which Price Di- rector Michael v. DiSaIie said would cost consumers some Sl0 billion year if made per manent.
 On Saturday night, just a few ours before the no-rollback law bok effect, DiSalle's Office of rice Stabilization (OPS) froze listing price ceilings. The idea, be agency explained, was to intimate all requirements for . rice rollbacks and to freeze rice ceilings which were in eff i ct June 30.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Boy Loses Life in
 Fireworks Explosion

COMPTON. Calf. tAP) - Trapped in an exploding fire works stand, 14-yearold Fred MagiOn Rich was burned to death yesterday.
 Police believe the fire may have started when a passing motorist flicked away a cigar cite or lighted match.
 The boy, who came to Comp ton recently from Dallas, Tex, was working as a night watch man when the flames broke out. The stand exploded in a burst of pyrotechnicS that lasted five minutes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Bristol Bay Fishing Tieup Denied

SEATTLE (AP)-A spokes- man tor the Alaska Salmon In dustry, Inc, denied a Saturday report from Dillingham; that a labor dispute had tied up fishing boats at koggiung and Pederson Point, on Bristol Bay.
 The report came from the strike committee of Local 46, Bristol Bay Resident Cannery Workers Union, which an nounced a switch last week from the CIO to the S 5afarers' Inter na4onal (APL}. It is picketing cannerles and boats in the com plicated Bristol Bay dispute.
 The industry spokesman said 30 fishing boats went out on the tide for Saturday fishing from the Libby plant at Kogglung and all boats were operating at Ped erson Point, where the Bristol Bay Packing O., has a plant.
 The spokesman said today the Libby bOatS al koSgiung had come in with an excellent week end catch of 75,000 fish.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Mystery Surrounds Lady Godiva

Mystery deepans as to the identity of Stewards Own Lady GodiVa All that is known is that masked lady will ride a spotted horse up Fourth Avenue at 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon.
 She will wear the traditional costume of long-flowing hair, and probably, a pair of sandals.
 Much curiosity is aroused by Anchorage radio and news stories concerning the identity of the lady, and every good look ing girl in town is suspected. Lady Godiva, however, insists on remaining anonymous. Every body is free to guess who she is.
 Lady Godiva will be guaran- teed protection and will not be molested in any way by persons. who might tear off her mask or expose her identity.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
NEW METHODIST MINISTER FROM PHILADELPHIA

Rev, Charles Malin, from near Philadelphia, Penna., was appointed to serve the Seward Methodist Church for the next year. MT Malin has not arrived yet to take up his new charge.
 Other appointments to Alaska churches and results of the Mis-
 sion Conference which adjourn ed today, will be announced at greater length later this week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
ANY PBY TO BRING ALLEGATION IN PLACE OF |SS TILLAMOOK

A message from the Alaska |ommand headquarters at noon |day announced the disappoint- (g news that the USS Tilla- look, which was scheduled to |sit Seward during the 4th of [lly, will not be here. It has een called out on rescue |ission.
 So as not to disappoint the Fople of Seward, however, BY will arrive on Tuesday Fening carrying 12 Navy men participate in the celebration bd see the race.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Distinguished Guests To See Big Race

General Wm. Kepner, Com mander in Chief, Alaska Com mand, or his representative, Mir. Kenneth Kugel, of the Depart ment of the Interior, Col. J. P. Johnson and a large party will see the Mt. Marathon Race this year, according to word re- ceived here this afternoon. They will arrive by special train.
 Two more special trains are scheduled to leave Anchorage Wednesday morning to carry more than 700 people who have indicated their intention to make the trip. One train of 5 coaches will leave Anchorage at TOO a. m. It will be followed by an g coach train at 500 am. Both trains will depart Seward at 600 D. m., the smaller leav- ing first.
 General Kepner and other guests were especially invited to attend the celebration. Col. Johnson has remarked several times that he has never seen the race, and would plan on it this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
SEWARD CHILD LOSES EYE FROM FIREWORKS

Richard Giardina, 8-year-old son of George Giardina, lost an eye last week as the result of exploding fireworks.
 The child was taken to Provi- dence Hospital, Anchorage, Sat urday, where the injured eye was removed by Dr. Milo H. Fritz. Richard has been living with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Pat Friede, in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
RECORD ADDS nEWG SERVICE

With this VIII the Seward Record Associated ill be published Monday. Wednesday hd Friday. except national holidays
 Baseball leagues 10 be included in the
 order to maintain schedule. all local including classified the office later than preceding publication
 At present the release picked few days eetype machine installed the newspaper building
 Regular delivery being city
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Reds Claim Victory in Korean War

TOKYO (AP) - Red Korea tonight urged it's soldiers to fight on while the world waited for news of an expected armistice. Pyongyang Radio repeated Chinese and North Korean ac- ceptance of a United Nations proposal for cease-fire talks.
 But the Reds made this clear: They are claiming vic- tory in the year-old conflict.
 The North Korean Communist station started each broadcast with this statement:
 'The Anglo-American aggres- sors have at last realized failure of their sinister attempt and that is why they are seeking peace"
 Between news items the Com munist announcers in sert e d these statements:
 Soldiers on the front. fight bravelY and continue annihila- tion of aggressors. and Anti aircraft batteries. aim sharp and increase the bag of enemy intruders."
 Jap3nese radio monitors, who heard the Red broadcasts, said the Communist tone was even stronger than usual.
 Peiping Radio repeated the text of the Communist accept ance statement last night.
 The Reds announced over the two stations Sunday night that they are willing 10 meet U.N. representatives and dis cuss cease-fire. They want inc meeting held in inc Kae- song area between July 10 and Is.
 Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay, Supreme Allied Commander, had proposed Saturday that a meeting be held aboard the Dan ish hospital ship Jutlandia in Wonsan Harbor, He said he would propose a date, if the Reds agreed to the meeting.
 RidgWay has not indicated his reaction to the Red acceptance message.
 Il is presumed, however, that the LIN. will agree to the Reds proposed place and time.
 Diplomatic circles in Wash lngton said RidgwaY already has his full instructions and authority 10 deal with the Communists,
 The world talked of peace. but It was "business as usual on the fighting lines.
 There were bitter ground skir- mishes at scattered points.
 Allied Warplanes threw an- other heavy blow at the Hwang- ju Airfield north of Sariwon in the northwest Other planes hit supply centers, rail and road lines, bridges, troop cOncentra- tions and gun positions. B-20 Superforts hit military barracks at Hungnam on the east coast.
 United Nations naval forces continued to blockade and pound the North Korean east coast.
 Heaviest ground fighting of the day apparently was on the western front. An allied patrol stormed hill north of Yong chon. The foot troops killed 33 Reds and captured four. The AL lies withdrew and called down an air and artillery barrage. An other 30 to 40 Reds were killed
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
ALAS KA MAN WOUNDED IN KOREA

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reported today Army Pfc. Russell J. Lentz of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been wounded in Korea.
 LentZ is the son of Jess Lentz of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday noon at the Polaris Grill for it's regular luncheon with Arvo Saario presiding.
 The resignation of George Bea- com was read and his report read and filed. Secretary Polet was in- structed to write MT. Beacon and express appreciation of the Cham Der and the people of Nome for his faithful and untiring services during his term of office and for his cooperative efforts and time spent at meetings, in discussion and the carrying out of the busi- ness of the Chamber.
 His report as treasurer showed a slim balance of $7171.
 Dick Cornwell was appointed to fill the vacancy,
 The membership commi t e e composed of Gordon Osborne, Paul Vaudeville, and James Walsh were instructed to get under way with the annual membership drive.
 A nominating committee was appointed as follows: Ted Duf- field, Dewey Goodrich and Don Hurlbert.
 The Legislative committee re- ported additions to their report and the complete report was or dered printed for distribution to our legislators and other interest ed parties. The complete report will also be published in the Mug get.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Civilians Feast On
 Food ArmyDumps; Taxpayers FootBill

GP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The army said quantity of food was dump ed last May off the port of Whit tier, Alaska, because it was "un- fit for human consumption"
 Senator Dworshak R.-Idaho), today made public a letter of ex- planation from Maj. Gen. Miles Reber.
 Some of the cases washed back on the Whittier beach with the tide and Mrs. J. F. Bruins of Boise, who asked the Senator to investigate, said civilians feasted on boned chicken, turkey, ham, lobster and blackberry jam"
 Mrs. Bruins asked Dworshak to find out if this was waste of tax payers money.
 Reber said in his reply that the food appeared damaged when it arrived at Davis Air Base.
 Cereals and cereal products, he said, were rancid, caked and dam aged. while canned foods were found unfit because of broken containers and contamina t i o n from seepage around caps and covers. ]
 "The decision to destroy the food," Reber said, "was made in the light of protection to the health of the troops and their de- pendents, as well as in the interest of the American taxpayer"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
ALASKA HOUSING AUTHORITY MEETING IN JUNEAU

The Board of Commissioners of the Alaska Housing Authority are holding their quarterly meeting in Juneau, starting January Is, 1851. The Board is expected to be in session several days, it was an- nounced by E. Glen Wilder, exec utive director of the Alaska Hous- ing Authority. At this meeting plans will be laid for the coming building season which will include a broad program of financial aids to home builders in many com munities of the Territory. There will also be considered plans for the direct construction of housing projects in several communities, Wilder said. The Board is conven- ing at this time to also study legis- lative requirements of the hous- ing program for submission to the Territorial Legislature.
 Members of the Board are Faith CT Paul OCononr of Hooper Bay, chairman; Mayor 2. J. Loussac of Anchorage, vice-chairman; com missioner Louise w. Miller of Ketchikan, Commission er Jake Cropley of Juneau, and Commis- sioner Harold A. Byrd of Flat.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
CRAM-HAM LOAF Company Special BY Cecily Brownstone-AssociatedP Press Food Editor

If you're looking for meat loaf recipe good enough for company dinner or party buffet here's one I can recommend. Tried recently in my own kitchen all the taste-test- CTS gave it their heartiest approv- al. 1 didn't bother to grease the heat-resistant oven-glass baking dish l used for this loaf-and it unmolded beautifully. The crust of this loaf is an appetizing pink ish color and with ruby-red fresh cranberry sauce down its center it looks and tastes extra-special. Serve small candied sweet pota- toes around it if you like; or choose greenpeas, as I did, to sur round this elegant loaf. By the way, when use quick-frozen peas i usually cook them with less wa ter than the recipe on the package calls for. recommend 15 cup boiling water to l2-ounce pack age. Be sure to save the vegetable liquid to use in gravy or soup.
 A tossed green salad with a sharp French dressing is excellent to serve with this loaf, too. Bring the salad on as separate course. Hot crusty garlic bread is another fine addition. This CranjHam loaf
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
WHO CAN DEFEND THEM?

Because of the threat to the entire free world the United States has proposed emergency meeting of the twenty-one American Republics
 While agenda has been prepared for such confer ence, the general expectation is that the meeting will consider plans to tighten the defenses in this heni sphere from aggression. While only the United States and Canada in position to make major contribu tions to such common defense the hope is, pre- sume, that there will develop in the other nations pro-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
BLAMING BABY
(By Dr. Alfred P. Haake, Mayor of Park Ridge, Ill)

(By Dr. Alfred P. Haake Mayor of Park Ridge Ill)
 Apopular pastme of nept government is to blame it's mistakes on the people themselves like parent who excuses his mistakes by blaming the baby. An ample the recently published statement of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York which in effect planes cessve spending by citizens rather than deficfinanc ing by government for our postwar imitation.
 Were that true the way to stop imitation would be for people to stop buying Then the government could con- tinue it's political spending and mounting deficits with out fear of causing nflaton Carrying that reasoning to the ultimate would have the least imitation and the greatest prosperity when peope stopped buying entire ly and the government financed itself entirely by def cits
 That is nonsense, but the kind of nonsense that grow out of doubletalk which planes imitation the buying of Joe Doakes and family instead of govern ment which refuses to operate in busnesslike even in this period of greatest economic activity.
 Spending by citizens have something to do with higher prces due to the natural action of the law of sup ply and demand But the forces which enable peo pie to buy could, if properly directed result in greater supply and actually lower prices If there savings and still better tools, efficient labor and lower costs the took less taxes out of the pockets of every ctzen the supply of goods and their lowering cost would satisfy the demands for them without raising prices.
 Why should people not be temperate in their buying? The answer is in the government itself.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Sen. Byrd Will Try To Cut Truman Budget, Tax Plan

Continued from Page One) ues in the fiscal year starting July l. Top Republicans assailed the budget as a "spending-as-usual" plan for "the same old, tired So- cialist program"
 They promised to crack down generally on non-defense spend ing. That is a pledge which Con- gress members of both parties nor mally voice every January, but it is not always fulfilled.
 MT. Truman has presented five budgets to Congress, other than the one submitted Monday. Twice actual spending has been less than he proposed. Twice it has exceed ed his estimates.
 Prospects are that the current years spending, spurred by the Korean war, will exceed the bud get by more than six billion.
 Ending a short-lived surface re- conciliation following MT. Tru- mans Dear Harry" letter to Sen. Byrd, the Virginia Senator declar- ed in a statement:
 t'In my experience of l8 years, considering the perils that con- front our nation, this GbudgeD message represents the very height of fiscal responsibility. '. The President renews his advocacy of the Socilaistic measures know as the Fair Deal"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

slices beautifully and is wonderful fork food" for a buffet supper party. Set on an old-fashioned blue platter this combination was both good enough to eat and to photograph! Here's the recipe.
 Cran-Ham Loaf
 Ingredients - 2 cups ground cooked ham Qeftover), 1 pound e cups firmly packe0 ground raw veal, 1 cup corn flakes Cor l one ounce package), 2 eggs, small onion (finely grate6 1 tablespoon chopped parsley or celery leaves, sale and pepper to taste, 2 cups cranberry sauce.
 Method-Combine meat, crumbs, eggs and seasonings. Mix well. Add ls cup juice drained from cranberry sauce and blend thor oughly. Pack mixture in greased loaf pan and bake in moderate, 375-degree oven about l hour. Turn out on serving platter and spoon over hot cranberry sauce. Makes approximately servings. Serve with tiny boiled carrots and sauteed apple slices if desired. AL low to stand 5 minutes or so be- fore turning out.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

The results of the practice sig nals for Civilian Defense alarms, which was demonstrated yester- day, will not be announced until after a full report is made this evening at the defense meeting, according to H. F. Harper, direc- tor. It is known, however, that some parts of town did not hear the sirens.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

New York State was named by Charles II, of England, for his brother, the Duke of York, in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

gram that will lead them eventually, to position where they can make some contribution toward the common security
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
MATANUsKA MINES DRILLED FOR DEFENSE NEEDED COAL

help in any way we can to get development of coal property started" he said.
 The property first is examined. Then, if the mine face is open the Bureau of Mines takes a standard sample and analyses 1t at no cost to the mine owner. If the sample tests high enough, and other conditions warrant, the mine operator may apply for gov- ernment assistance on property to which he has title or lease.
 Hope of the Bureau of Mines is that new and old bituminous coal properties can be put into production for defense demands.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
City Fathers Implore Public For Folding Chairs
citY's water supply.

The city fathers may raise a blister or two unless someone comes 10 the rescue. They don't have enough chairs to go round for the council and the inquiring citizens who come as delegations or 10 listen in. The present Title city hall" in Severns' cabinet shop has no benches. Borrowed chairs must be returned to the Moose lodge. The council. which at last report had all of 43 cents in its treasury. cant afford 10 rent seats. so respectfully re- quests that anyone with a fold ing chair please lend it. The request is serious-and from the bottom of-their hearts.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
TACOMA DELEGATES INVITE PALMER C of C TO MEET

Palmer Chamber of Commerce members are invited to attend the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce meeting Monday noon May 21, at the Aleutian Gardens.
 Eleven Tacoma business men will spend four days at Anchor age and will be guests at the meeting.
 E. Thomson, general manager of the Tacoma Plumbing Supply company will act as spokesman for the group.
 Palmer members planning to attend have been asked to notify Secretary Betty Mears so reserv- ations may be made.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
JET PLANES TO ZIP OVER PALMER

Jet aircraft will zoom over Palmer at 1Q:30 tomorrow. Sat- urdaY.
 Almost faster than inc eye can see. formations of the 57th Fighter Interceptor group will make two flights over the area al l0:30 am. at about 2.000 feet. ..-..
 Flight. by formation 36F80. is in observance of national Armed Forces day. honoring men in uniform of all the branches of the service. .:.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Anchorage Bids Palmer C of C

Palmer Chamber of Commerce members are invited by the An chorage Chamber of Commerce to barbeque game luncheon at the Dr. Lee Mckinley home, We'd nesday, June 27.
 Members of the chambers of commerce of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Portland, Ore, also have been invited. Following the luncheon guests will make a sightseeing tour of the valley.