davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
AIR SHOW ADDED TO LABOR DAY
 FAIR ATTRACTIONS

Clair Stock, president of the Matanuska Valley Fair Board, an nounced this week that an air show scheduled for Labor Day has been added to the featured attractions.
 The tWo-hour air show will be on at the airport Monday after noon, Sept. 3 by Jack London, flight instructor at United Air motive in Anchorage. He is not the literary Jack London, famous for his stories of the Alaskan gold rush days, according to Stock.
 The Fair Board president pro- missed a spectacular succession of stunt flying with parachute drops, wing walking, and other dare devil acts. In one featured act, a jumper is supposed to fall 10000 feet before opening his first para chute and coast to the 300 feet level before opening his second.
 There will be an admission charge for this show.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
NO QUORUM COUNCIL HEARS MORE ABOUT TELEPHONE PROBL EM

With Mayor Carl Meier still in Juneau, Councilman Al Hagen still in the States after the death of Mrs. Hagen's mother, and an- other Council member out sheep hunting, Palmer's City Council failed last night for the first time to have a quorum present at the regular meeting.
 Wiggins Talks Telephone
 Visiting the Council meeting was Charles Wiggins of the Wig gins Construction Co.,, present to discuss the possibilities of build ing Valley-wide telephone com munications system.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
Fair Ground Gets q Face Lifting
 In Readiness For Opening Next Week

The arts department will oc- cupy one half of Hut 12 in coop eration with the potted plants division. Educational and govern mental exhibits will be placed in the dairy barn.
 Few Seek Sl00 Prize
 We wish to call all farmers attention to the Individual Farm Display and the prizes offered. Lester said. "We don't see how you farmers can let that $100 prize slip by"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

An application for a liquor license and permission 10 open a night club in Palmer was re- turned by the city clerk 10 liar old KosloskY and James Stump fer this week when ii was learned that the men had erred in petitioning the Council be- fore submitting the application to the Third District Court.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

Reviewing his considerable ex- perience with Army communica- tions, the Alaska Railroad, and ACS, he mentioned the $7,O00,O0O Anchorage-Tok communication line on which he is presently en- gagged.
 Wiggins offered to prepare
 (Continued ol Page 4)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

To date there are only two en- tries registered for farm displays. The Fair Manager should know by the first of next week about any additional entries in order to allocate space for them.
 Continued on Page 4)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
Few Seek SI00 Prize
NOTICE TO FAIR EXHIBITORS

Fair manager Parker Lester announced today that all the Fair exhibitors should have their entries in place by g p. m. Friday, August 31.
 Judging will begin at 9 a. m. Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Virginia Pastor Asks
Chang 10 See Truman
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, Jan. 4.-Dr.
Dudley D. Hubbard, Baptist
pastor from Richmond, Va, is in
FormoSa on a one-man private
mission to try to persuade Chinese
Nationalist President Chang Kai-
shek to go to America for personal
talks with President Truman.
DR.. Hubbard said his plan was
for Chang to go to Washington
as guest of the White House. He
said he believed Mr.. Truman
would invite Chang. DR.. Hubbard
said:
'It has been the dream of my
life to bring Presidents Truman
and Chang Kai-shek together.
love and admire both of them.
II Formosa and Chang Kai-shek
fall the United States will fall,
too"
He said he hoped to see Chang
next week.
DR.. Hubbard is head of the
Pocket Testament Association
Inc, and pastor of the monde
nominational Peoples Church at
Millenbeck, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Outlook Appears Dim
To Speed U. n. Action
Against China Reds
BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 4.-Pros-
poets for any speedy United Ma
tions action against Red China
beyond q formal condemnation Of
the Peiping regime appeared dim
today as q. N. delegations debated
future steps in the Korean crisis.
The United States delegation
was understood to be canvassing
support for q resolution tagging
the Chinese Reds as aggressors,
abandoning for the time being
such stronger measures as q. N.
economic and diplomatic boycotts.
United States sources said the
aggressor tag was q necessary pre-
requisite to sitter measures. They
acknowledged, however. that any
campaign for stronger action
would make slow progress. The
United States delegates met with
various delegations last night and
continued their meetings today.
Committee Reconvenes Tomorrow
On the basis of these conversa-
tions, the United States delegation
will decide whether to present an
"aggressor" resolution when the
Assembly's Political Committee re-
conveneS tomorrow.
The committee adjourned for 48
hours yesterday to give its three
man cease-fire group time to pre-
pare set Of principles that should
govern any overall settlement in
Korea should the fighting be
halted.
The committee formally ac-
knowledged yesterday that its eff
forts to obtain a cease-fire had
failed. but at the suggestion of
British Delegate Sir Gladwyn Jebb
the group was asked to write a set
Of principles" anyway. The group
did not go into an overall solu-
ton previously, but limited its
efforts to trying to achieve a
ceaSe-fire.
Firmness on Demands Seen.
Some delegates said that the
Chinese Reds certainly would re-
ject any principles" that were not
based on their often-voiced de-
mands-withdrawal of U. N. troops
from Korea and United States
forces from Formosa, and a U. N.
seat for Red China.
The rejection, however, could
serve to remove any lingering
doubts among some delegations
about Chinese intentions. thus as
suring the greatest possible sup
port for a resolution branding Red
China an aggressor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Rotary Club In
0lneY Area Has
Been Organized
: photo bn Lon Leimbach, il.

Wilbur N. Baughman was
named to head the newly organized
Rotary Club in the Olney area. The
efforts of Silver Spring Rotarians
in this direction were eliminated
last Monday evening when twenty
provisional members gathered for
an organizational meeting. Officers
were elected and an application for
a charter has been sent to Rotary
international in Chicago.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent, DR.. William P. Christian;
secretary, DR.. Lynn T. Callahan;
treasurer, Alfred T. Burton; Ser
geant at Arms, Leslie o. Barnes.
Members of the Board of Directors
are DR.. Christian, DR.. Callahan,
Mr.. Burton, and E. Buckley
Hancock, Dr. Jack o. Ladson, VIM.
B. Martin and B. Williams.
The organizational work was
carried on under the direction Of
Charles N. Graham, president Of
the Rotary Club of Silver Spring.
The Olney Rotary Club will meet
regularly each Monday evening at
6:30, at Heritage Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
County Press Members Get
Preview Of Health Center

Sebrell said this is intentional in
order to provide an emergency hos
pital in case of an atomic attack
on Washington.
The surgical rooms are three
times larger than necessary, he
said, but this will permit their in
slant use in case of an emergency.
The laboratories are completely
flexible to allow for expansion.
The clinical center will be con-
nected with the other Institute
buildings by an underground pass
age and all rooms will be equipped
with television, while a theatre in
side the center will be so construc-
ted that patients can be in their
beds or sit in wheel chairs and
watch performances on the stage.
DR.. Sebrell said, "The public has
small idea what we have in mind
and he pointed out that the Fed
eral Government now owns $50
acres of land close to the present
center which will provide space fol
expansion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Rockville Budget
To Be Aired Thurs.
photo bn Kens Studio

Open hearings on the 1852
town budget will be held at 8
pm, June 81, in the Circuit
Court Room, Rockville Court
House, according to an an
nouncement made by Mayor G.
Lamar Kelly, Jr.
1t is urged that all interested
persons attend the hearing
which will concern proposed ex-
penditures for operation of the
town government, proposals to
expand parking facilities here,
street repairs, costs and accel-
Grafton of Rockville's civil de-
Tense program, as well as a
number of other town improve
ments.
While figures on the total
budget have not been released,
it is expected that civil defense
and other proposals included in
the new budget as well as in
creased population will swell
proposed expenditures above the
$143,280 budget approved last
year.
While no official comment was
available, it is believed that no
increase in the present 9O-cent
tax rate will be proposed in the
1951-52 budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Rockville Man
Seriously Hurt
Loading Tractor

Carlton L. Howard, of 81 West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
was injured seriously last Thurs
day, when a tractor overturned on
him at the farm of Erwin w. Butt
near Ounce Orchard. Mr.. Howard,
who is employed by Rockville Mo
tor Co., was injured as he drove
the tractor onto a truck to move it
to another location. Witnessing
the accident was Rockville Town
Policeman Lewis Butt, who, with
john Franks, lifted the tractor
from Mr.. Howard.
He is in Suburban Hospital apd
his injuries include six broken
ribs.
Another accident last Thursday
resulted in critical injuries for
Henry Dorsey, 78, colored of Rock
vile. Mr.. Dorsey was struck by
an automobile as he was walking
across West Montgomery Avenue,
in Rockville. Montgomery County
police identified the driver as Har-
ry Kholhoss of Poolesville. He was
not charged. He was admitted to
Suburban Hospital with a broken
leg and head injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Members of the Montgomery
County Press Association we're en-
tertained at luncheon on Monday
at "The Cottage" on the grounds
of the National Institute of Health
in Bethesda and were given a pre-
view of the open house ceremonies
to be held on June % when Presi-
dent Truman lays the cornerstone
of the new $40 million clinical
center.
Henry w. Sebrell, jr. director of
the Institute told the group of In
stitute officials and newsmen who
toured the buildings that the new
clinic and other facilities will con-
stitute the Worlds great medical
research center and attract sci
enlist of renown from all over the
globe.
1t was emphasized that the hos
pital will be used for research only
and that patients of exceptionally
great medical interest who have
been recommended by their ply
sicians will be the only ones treated
there. The health center is ex-
pected to be completed in the fall
of 1852 and will have facilities to
care for 500 patients.
Chronic deases of aging people
rather than communicable diseases
will be studied and once a patient
leaves the center the progress of
his health will be observed for the
rest Of his life, DR.. Sebrell said.
In addition, heart ailments, neur-
oligical diseases and cancer which
now lead in causes of death will be
studied. tuberculosis, which once
lead all diseases that snuff out life
is now in seventh place, he added.
While the clinical center will be
larger than is presently needed, Dr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Breodys OF Maryland Meet
Again At Historic Spot

has been in the Bready family
since 1912.
Oldest Of the clan present was
83-year-old Maurice Bready and
the youngest was 8-months young
Deborah Jean, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William. Bready Of Olney.
With the outside picnic rained
cut, sharp retreat was made to
the house where four big tables
were set up in the dining room.
There the quaint, dark-with-age
corner cupboard, heirloom of the
Montgomery County branch Of the
family, with its old china arrayed
like a gallery Of silent onlookers,
quietly surveyed the scene.
Continued on PdOe 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
School Crossing
Guards Praised By
Police Chief Orme

Twenty-Five Special Policewomen
assigned as School Crossing
Guards here in the County gath
cred at the Rockville Court House
Monday to hear special common
dations and thanks for their serv-
ices expressed by Chief of Police
Charles M. Orme.
At the first get-together of the
group since their appointments
last fall, Chief Orme pointed out
that the appointing of women as
School Crossings Guards was orig
inally conceived as an experiment.
81 want you all to know, how
ever" Chief Orme said, chat l
am at the moment so pleased with
the result of your efforts that l
have requested appropriations to
increase the size of the corps and
raise the salaries of its members
for IA. coming school year..
Each of the women guards is
worthy of individual commen-
votion to duty are expected Of the
tion in assisting the County Gov
eminent to successfully meet
very important and difficult prob
lem, he added.
While patience, courtesy and de-
votion to duty are expects of the
officers of Montgomery County
Police, Chief Orme said that the
display of these characteristics by
the School Crossing Guards "has
been exemplary; indeed, far above
reasonable expectation and is de-
serving Of highest. praise"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

AS portraits of early Breadys of
Maryland looked down from their
deep gold frames, So Of their de-
scendants gathered at the Norwood
farm of Maurice Bready last Sun
day to mark their fourteenth an
nual reunion.
Drawing the rain, the "Bready's
of Maryland, whose progenitor
George Bready settled in Frederick
County back in 1776, came from all
over the State and the District of
Columbia to once again swap
stories, introduce new members of
the clan, exchange vital statistics
and changes Of address, and even
to sing hymns around the piano in
the parlor of the old house which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

A proposed $1l,192,5S2 school
construction budget was supported
Monday night by all but one of
125 civic group leaders at three
hour public hearing held by the
County Council in Rockville.
The 11-million dollar budget,
prepared by the County Board Of
Education, had been pared to
S,300,000 by County Manager
Irving G. McNayr because, he said,
the county had reached its debt
limit. He also cut $264,0O0 from
the boards proposed school operat-
ing budget. The lone dissenter
was Frank Sickle of Derwood,
president of the County Farm
Bureau. He was booed and Kissed.
He said he is not opposed to the
program but against increasing
taxes to build the schools. 1--WE
want Schools" he declared, "but
we want economy and efficiency,
too" He added schools are plan
ned with too much ornamenta-
tion-gyms, cafeterias and loung-
ing rooms.
Earl l.. Williams, building pro-
gram chairman of the County
Council Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions argued that a tax increase Of
only five cents 500 valuation for
one year-or 81 county family
would pay the bill. His group
would welcome referendum on
the proposed budget, said David L.
Weed, president Of the P-TA
Council.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oswald, also Of
the P-TA Council, urged that the
County Council authorize bonds for
school construction. BY the time
materials are obtained, she said,
the bonds could be issued because
there would be enough county as
sets to back them.
In a statement distributed by
Mrs. Ben B. Baylor, Jr., board
president, the board said it "sin-
cerely believed" its proposed budget
is "the minimum amount necessary
for the operation of the county's
schools"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Lawyer Named
Member Of
Appeal Board
Other Appointments
By County Council
At Weekly Session

Milton A. Smith, attorney, of
Fairway Hills, was appointed by
the County Council this week to
the Montgomery County Board of
Zoning Appeals despite the plea of
Councilman Stella Werner that a
woman was needed on the board.
Mr.. Smith will fill the unexpired
term of Sidney M. Oliver who re-
signed to become a member of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Before the Council acted on Mr..
Smiths appointment, Mrs. Werner
nominated Mrs. Helen Derryberry
of Silver Spring for the Appeals
Board post. 1t was the opinion of
the Council, however, that another
lawyer was needed to meet the
problems that arise" on the APP
peals Board.
Mr.. Smith is assistant general
counsel of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce in Washington
and conducts a course in Govern
ment- business relationships at
American University.
In a series of other personnel
actions Tuesday, the Council APP
pointed Grace johnson Nicoletti,
Kensington, as public health nurse
at a starting salary of $4,000.
Mrs. Nicoletti, who has had wide
experience as a pubic health nurse
in public and private. agencies,
served two years as a nurse in the
United States Army.
Louis C. Sweadner, of Gathers
burg, was appointed to position of
assessor with the Division of As
sessments at starting salary of
$3.50.
Mr.. Sweadner, a native of Mary
land, has had experience in the
home construction field. The posi-
ton of assessor is basically a
State position, subject to the re-
gulations of the State Tax Com
mission and as such is not included
as classified position in the
County Merit System, it was ex-
planned.
At the same time, Robert C.
Frenzel, Route 1, Gaithersburg,
was appointed engineering aide
trainee with the Department of
Public Works at a salary of $3.50.
He is a Navy veteran of World
War II.
Leona NJ. Harouff, of Takoma
Park, was named engineering clerk
with the Department of Public
Works at a starting salary of
1880 per annum. Mrs. Harouff's
appointment constitutes a reap
pointment in that she will be filling
the position made vacant by her
resignation last January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Over One Thousand Attend
Safety Plaque Presentation

Approximately 1000 persons
gathered for the awarding of Safe
ty Citation to Rockville, held on
the Athletic Field of Richard Mont
gomery High School Tuesday aft
ernoon. The presentation was
made by Col. Richard C. O'Connell,
U. S. Marshal, representing Gov.
McKeldin, in behalf of the National
Safety Council. Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, jr., received the plaque on
behalf of the town. Rockville was
one of three communities over
5000 population which did not have
a traffic fatality in 1850.
Invocation was given by the Rev.
VIM. B. Adams, pastor of Rock
vile Baptist Church. Music was
provided by the Richard Montgom-
cry High School Band, under direc-
ton of Robert Kline. Capt. Dick
Mansfield, School Safety Director,
cartoonist, radio and TV artist for
the Washington Evening Star, en-
tertained with drawings contain
ing safety morals. Captain Mans
field also presented remnants from
the Md. Traffic Safety Commission
to the Patrol Captains at the var
ious Rockville schools.
1t. Joseph X. Cushwa, Director
of the Maryland State Police Sta
tistical Bureau presented Col. O.
Connell who made the award. j.
L. Burke of the AAA, spoke brief
ly. He represented the Alontgom-
cry County Safety Council.
Other distinguished guests pres
ent were: Col. Elmer Munshower,
Superintendent of the Maryland
State Police; Capt. C. w. Magaha,
Commander of Troop B., Maryland
State Police, Frederick; James
Gaithersburg; Van F. Lip
pard, and Morris Stern, president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

and vice president respectively of
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce; Joseph J. Tarallo, principal
of Richard Montgomery High
School; Mrs. Lillian Klein, Prin-
cipal of Lone Oak Elementary
School; Olney Weaver, Rockville
Elementary principal; and Thorn
as W. Cornish, principal of Rock
vile Elementary School, (colored) i.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black, pas
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church
pronounced the benediction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
GBurg Firemen's
Carnival To Be
Held June 49, 30

The annual carnival of the Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Fire
Department, Inc, will begin on
Monday, June 18 and continue
through June 30. The carnival is
to be held on the Agricultural
Center (Fair Grounds), where
there are acres of parking space.
Many new features have been
added to the carnival this year in
addition to the regular carnival at
fractions. A number Of elaborate
gifts will be given away on the
last night Of the event -- 19-inch
television set, deep freeze locker,
a 500 bond and a Westinghouse
rooster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Orphans Court Names
l.. G. Burns OF Olney
AS Court Appraiser

The Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery County has appointed
Leonard G.. Burns Of Olney as as
sistant Court Appraiser. Mr..
Burns, age 81, lives on his farm in
olney and has been a life long resi-
dent of the County. For the past
nine years he has been employed
by the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture as a member Of the State
Committee Production Marketing
Association. He succeeds the IL
James NJ. Mount.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Band Concert Postponed

The initial concert by the Rock
vile Band, scheduled last Friday
evening, was postponed because of
the weather. Date for the first
concert is announced as June %
on the west side of the Court
House, beginning at 1880 p. m.
Historical Society
The Montgomery County His
torical Society will meet on Thurs
day, June 81, 8 p. m. with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hessick, at the
Congressional Country Club. Speak
err will be the Hon. James B. C..
Howe, whose subject is Gen. Mont
gomery C. Meigs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Over Hundred Civic Groups
Plead For School BUDGET
Ask Restoration Of The Millions Cut
From Proposed Budget. Only Farm Bureau
Agrees That The Slash Should Be Made

Public hearings on the proposed Montgomery County
budgets for 1851 So fiscal year. took the melght this
week Monday night the capital and operating budgets
the schools discussed last night the session dealt with
health welfare and safety tonight budgeng affairs of
other departments will be reviewed AL hearings held
in the circuit courtroom, in the courthouse. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Community Garden Club

The Community Garden Club of
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
will meet at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Belt on Wednesday, June 20
at | p. m.