davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Is feet inches tall Tocdos pounds
blue rusey checks a
He has white beard and white mousache
He is satisfied for he knows everything the bag
He a grand guy greatest personality
don't he does How through
those Tv aerials especially night
He prefers winter spring fail favorte
sport tossing balls He proud the
popular with the than HopAng
popular with the adults than Tom Jerry.
He Merry n "a In The Pole
which by that
Dolls"
but When Santa and makes a big
holiday
His wtfes s9icrry per.
feet she doesn't him anything
lie Is tCklsh a FOLLY good feIc
He doesn't attend Instead prefers
hand sporting the happcs
when hnn chldrens
the Ftfts they hoped along
He has town in the United States
lie the red
velvet white a cap 10
This his only which less than celebrity
ing
he has In country children hang
their stockings at the Holland
their
He never foEets anyone regardless Of color creed
Talk about person He la kccp a
than a billion people
That night he usually the that's
He has Oscar the heavyweight
championship
sleeps large trouble falling
asleep he usually Christmas retiring slcrps
in red flannel nghtguwn But doesn't red ideas
belong political party has
But that change
He realizes that there people believe
Santa Claus that bother way
people
He's good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Flax brings greater cash re-
turns per acre than any other
North Dakota crop. corn tops the
South Dakota list. spring wheat Is
Montans's best revenue crop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

visit you until Christmas Eve. already the tmlta'
tors are IN the neighborhood stores as well IN
the downtown department stores
He recalls when he was boy there WAS no
Santa Claus Then chimney only exit
for smoke and stocking merely TO MI lie says
Betty Cradle fills her stockings very well Ran
into Faye Emerson and doesn't know what to
give her He saws she's got plenty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Santa's A Great
Guy; One Of The
Best, Says Villa
BY PERCY VILLA

my to-day He ago
a He impcrsonAtors Bette
Joe JaCkD he
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Twin Brook Beats
West End Team at
Picnic on Sunday

The Twin Brook baseball team
was given an opportunity to show
its ability at the Citizens Asso-
citation Annual picnic on Sunday
coming through with to 1 vic
tory over the West End boys.
Twin Brook started Larry Fisher
who pitched himself into and out
of trouble for four innings, and
left the game with only one hit
and one unearned run charged to
him. Larry will be able to go the
full distance after a few more
starting assignments. Alfred Rich
ardson hurled the last three inn
ings with no trouble, facing only
ten batters. Paul Richardson did
nice job behind the plate in spite
of a split fingernail and a swollen
hand received during the week
while catching in the Recreation
League. Jimmy Kirby started on
the mound for West End and was
doing fine until all the chocolate
milk and coke he had been drinking
took effect in the third. He walk
ed five men in order before retir-
ing in favor of Bruce Kessler who
finished the game.
Larry Fisher with three hits, AL
fred Richardson with two, and
Charles Ferrera and Teddy Judd
with one each made up all the Twin
Brook hits. Johnny Myers with
three safeties and Kirby with one,
did the hitting for West End.
Twin Brooks next game will be
on the home diamond with no op-
ponent scheduled as yet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
RedIand Breaks Jinr,
Beats Rockville. IO-5

Redland broke into the win col
umn last Sunday by handing Rock
v lie its fifth straight loss 1915,
behind Willie Bort. Redland hop
ped on Jack Freeburger for four
runs in the fifth inning to overcome
three run deficit and were never
touched again.
In other games, Gaithersburg
continued it's upward surge by de-
seating second-place Germantown,
Al, behind Dick Tetlow's six-hit
hurting. UMCFD kept pace by exc
ing out a 4-3 win over Damascus.
Maynard Luhn hurled for the F re-
men. In the remaining game,
Colesville dumped Burtonsville 9-5
to hold it's game and a half lead.
In coming games, Redland takes
on Colesville Friday, the goth, at
Gaithersburg while Sunday finds
Burtonsville at Rockville, Redland
at Damascus, UMCFD at German
town, and Gaithersburg at. Coles
willie
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Last Nights Softball Game
Ends First Half of Series

Blue Moon and Jacksonville
have been one game behind from
the opening game. Two dates have
been set to play off this game,
but both days were rainy. On
June 20 the weather man permit
ted the two teams to meet, but
the game was tied with a score
6 to 6. The teams again met on
July II and Jacksonville won, tie
ing them with Blue Moon for first
place. Last night, July 18, the
final night of the first half of the
season, Blue Moon defeated Daw-
sonville which puts Blue Moon in
first place and Jacksonville in sec
ond place.
Last Sunday, July Is, Blue Moon
and Jacksonville met for their first
two games in the second half of
the season. Blue Moon won the
first game with score 113 and
Jacksonville won the second game
with a score Of 14-9. The winning
pitcher for Blue Moon was Bobby
Heffner and for Jacksonville, Ken
ney Wise.
In the other games played in
the League, Maryland Motors and
Rays Grill split a double header.
Maryland Motors won the first
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19

DARDoN us if we play switch.
l. man with a familiar railroad
phrase, but we aim to flag down
some certain people -.
Those folks who've always had
great big yen for a new Buick, but
a big worry that Buick prices ran
too high for their budgets.
Now we'll have to grant you that
-on style and beauty and size and
impressive appearance "a 1851
Buick looks like pretty high
price tag.
And we'll have to grant, too, that
the zooming power and the luxu.
rious ride and the heavyweight
steadiness you get in a Buick
would also indicate prices beyond
the reach of most people.
But honestly, could anything be
farther from the truth when you
note the sample prices for 1851
Bucks in the panel yonder?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Obituary
James Cary Thompson

Funeral services were held yes
terday Wednesday, for James
Cary Thompson who died on Sat
urday, July IA. Services were
held in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson who was in his
80th year, died in Jenkins Me-
mortal Hospital in Baltimore
where he had been patient for
the past ten months.
He was a veteran of the Span
ish American War and World War
| and at one time was employed
with the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, Rockville Office. For d
number of years he lived in Rock
vile with his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Grigsby, jr. In addition to
Mrs. Grigsby, he is survived by
four other daughters and one son.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Josephine V. Allnutt
Services Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
sephine V. Allnutt were held Tues
day at the Robert A. Pumphrey
Funeral Home with interment in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. 'Allnutt, who was the daugh-
ter of the late Edward and Sarah
Viers, was born in 1859, and is the
last member of her family. Her
late husband, Henry C. Allnutt,
was for many years Register of
Wills for the County. She was
president of the Rockville Woman's
Club for many years and a member
of the Baptist Church. She had
been active until few hours be-
fore her death.
Survivors are two sons, George
B. and Edward Cecil Allnutt of
Rockville and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lee Allnutt, with whom she
had lived for a number of years.
She also leaves six grand children
and five great grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Mark Hammann Thomas

Funeral services were held at
Grace Church, Gaithersburg, this
afternoon Thursday for Mark
Hammann Thomas, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean B. Thomas and
grandson of Mrs. Joan Hartley
Hammann and the late Jacob
Hammann. The Rev. w. N. Hol-
ley and Rev. Robinson of Balti-
more, conducted the service. Bu-
rial will be in Forest Oak Gene
terry.
The baby who was four months
old, was taken i'll while his par
ents were visiting relatives in
Philadelphia, and died there. He
is survived by his parents who
live at 1928 Tunlaw Road, NV.
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19

Isn't that beauty with the
big-power, big-mileage, eight
cylinder, valve-in.head Fireball
Engine-and with prices starting
below those of many of today's
sixes-really within your budget
picture?
Won't you admit here and now
thatyou can have Buick room and
comfort, can have Buick ride and
handling, can have Buick style
and size-for little, if any, more
than you've been paying for
lesser cars?
That leaves the next step up to
yOu-stOpping in to see us.
Come in soon, look over the
SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER
you've always wanted - and let
that happy glow 60 surging all
through you as you sign up for
your Smart-buy Buick.
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject
TO change without notice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19

game with a score of 14-13. Bobby
Weddel was the winning pitcher
for the team. Mr.. Weddel has
only been with the team for about
a week and did beautiful job of
pitching. Rays Grill won the sec
ond game with a score of 1873.
Joe Mclaughlin was the winning
pitcher for Rays Grill.
This Sunday, July %, Blue Moon
will wrangle with Maryland Mo
tors new pitcher while Olney will
visit Jacksonville. Rays Grill, the
fifth team will rest this week for
next Sunday. y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Frank Pollard

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon for Frank Pol
lard, a veteran of World War |,
who died on Saturday, July ID, at
his home, 26 Wall street, in Rock
vile. Mr.. Pollard, whose wife.
Jane Yearley Pollard died several
years ago, has made his home in
recent years with her sisters, the
Misses Minnie and Annie Yearley.
Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Rockville. ,..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19

USDA Secretary Brannan says
that the number Of farm tractors
and trucks has doubled in the last
10 years. He urges farmers to be
twice as careful in their use, since
they are involved in many farm
accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19

Tractors were involved in 16 per
cent of all farm accidents. Ac-
cording to the National Safety
Council, they were the largesN S
single cause for accidents. ,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-07-19
Report of Condition of
The
Bank of Damascus
OF DAMASCUS

OF DAMASCUS
in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business on June
80, 1861.
Cash, balances with
= other banks, inclu-
ding reserve balan-
ces, and cash items
in process of collec-
tion .-..-.---...-..-...-....-..~$ POI, ,452.3O
United States Gov
ernment obliga-
tions, direct and
guaranteed ....-.......... 5O2, 10000
= Obligations of States
and political subdi-
visions ...,-......-.........-..- 52,S62.1S
Other bonds, notes
and debentures ..-.-. 100000
Corporate stocks ...-.. 100
Loans and discounts
(including $42.58
overdrafts) --...-..-.... 2,527.O5
Bank premises owned
$4,000; furni-
ture and fixtures
$6,6OO.OO ........-..-......-. 100000
TOTAL ASSETS ...-.~$1, ,669, ,542.4S
Evening star., 1951-03-11

ton camp when the Germans
overran her country. For
more than three years she
helped care for the sick in
the prison hospital. They
were long. nightmarish years.
She doesn't like to talk about
how many of her friends and
patients were taken away to
gas chambers.
Then came peace, and life
started anew for all three.
Miss Brown came to WASH
ington as a nurse and gov
erness for the children of
British Embassy official.
Ultimately. the officials wife
returned to England with the
children. But Miss Brown re-
newed her visa and stayed on.
At first, peace meant little
for Miss Dehmel. The Rus
slams occupied her section of
Germany. They lived of the
land and she led a torturouS
existence on a food ration of
six potatoes a day. Then
came a job as a nurse In an
American Army hospital and,
finally, the chance to come
here as a displaced person.
After years of drudgery and
Evening star., 1951-03-11

fear, Miss Van Crevele was
liberated by the Allied
armies. Freedom was won
derful, but the opportunity
a little later to come to Amer
lea was even more so.
Today all three are on duty
at Garfield Hospital. In ad-
dition, they are attending
classes In order to pass the
requirements of the Nurses
Examining Board for the Dis
trict.
Miss Dehmel and Miss Van
Crevele also are working
toward becoming naturalized
citizens. Miss Brown intends
to return to England "some
day"
All three agree the United
States is wonderful-"Every-
thing is so plentiful" $50
big and happy and carefree"
$50 many motor cars"
All three are forgetting
their grim experiences of a
few short years ago. Each
has forgotten her allegiance
was on the other side during
the great struggle. They are
fast friends. It is a small
world. w. ]. NJ.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

THIS is a story of three
l. nurses and the little
world we live in. But let's
go back 10 years
Bombs we're raining OH
London during the terrifying
days of World War II when
the Luftwaffe held the upper
hand In European skies. AL
most nightly the planes came
and, in their wake. hospitals
were crowded.
In one hospital near Lon
don, Nurse Mary Brown went
about her duties. Throughout
the war. she helped alleviate
the suffering of Britain's
wounded.
At the same time. but deep
inside Germany, Nurse Cor
nelia Dehmel worked long
and grueling hours in an
army hospital. She had
graduated as a nurse in 194l
and took care of Nazi wound
ed from the time of Hitler's
hour of triumph to his crush
ing defeat.
During these years, Nurse
ELY Van Crevele also was
busy. A native of Holland, she
was thrown into a concentra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

and Mrs. Cliff Tisdale, aunt of the bride
 Mrs. Myrtle Wilson cut the wed- ding cake after the traditional first cut was made by the bridal couple.
 Master Ted Tisdale, young cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book n.
 The bride was born and reared in Juneau and is a member of a pioneer Alaska family. She attended the Juneau public schools. For the past several months she had been a member of the clerical staff in the Vital Statistics Division of the Alaska Department of Health.
 MT. Lupro has been in Juneau the past two and one half years. He is associated with his brother in the Capitol Typewriter company.
 MT. and Mrs. Lupro will make their home in Juneau and are re- siding at the home of the brides grandfather, MT. Charles W. Car ter on Glacier Highway for the next several weeks while he is in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
HOUSE VOTES kGAINST(UT,
 FEDERAL TAX
(By Bob DeArmond)

Fourteen members of the House of Representatives this morning vot- ed against asking Congress to cut income taxes paid by Alaskans 20 percent.
 Specifically, they voted to indef- initely postpone Rep. Conright's memorial asking for the cut.
 The motion to indefinitely post pone was made by Rep. Kay who later voted against his own motion.
 When making the motion, Rep Kay answered a question put by Rep. Miscovich, What effect would a decrease in Federal incomes paid by Alaskans have upon our Alaska income tax?" ......
 Said Rep. Kay: Tt would reduce Alaska income tax revenues by one fifth and might throw our budget entirely off,
 Kay said the Alaska income tax is expected to bring $7,C00,C00 into the treasury during the coming biennium. A decrease of a million and half dollars, he felt, would be a serious matter.
 ShOul9 Shoulder Burden
 Rep. Doris Barnes said she feels that if Alaska is going to achieve statehood, the people must shoulder all of their tax burdens.
 Rep. Conright. supporting his memorial, said bill is now before Congress to exempt from the income tax the 25 percent differential al- lowed Federal employees in Alaska This, he said, would amount to Q discrimination against other Alask- ans and the memorial was designed to prevent such discrimination.
 Besides, he added, the Federal government is raising income tax rates and the Alaska revenues would probably not suffer.
 Pay More Now
 Rep. McCutcheon argued that since the cost of living in Alaska is 25 percent higher than in the States, Alaskans automatically pay a higher income tax than stateside residents.
 A new memorial introduced this morning by Rep. Conright asks Congress to grant the Territory au- thority to bond itself for an amount up to nine million dollars for the construction of schools and the purchase of school books and equip ment.
 The memorial also asks that Congress adopt a measure to pro- vide matching funds for moneys eX- pended by the Territory in the school construction program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

, arettes and bubble gum in the i amount of $295. It was disallowed and no appeal has been made.
 Mrs. Nell Canoles is in charge of corporation business in the of- flee and Mrs. Lorraine Bayer is chief clerk in charge of the insur- ance division. ao
 As the result of nearly 12 years experience in the office, Moore has a number of ideas for improving the functions of his office and the accounting practices of the territory and he will present these ideas to the Legislature at some time during the session
 And at sometime during the ses- sion, probably near its end, the House and Senate will meet to- gether to elect an Auditor to serve until April 1, 1853.
 Neil Moore's name will be submit ted along with perhaps half a dozen others and the election will be interesting to watch. It will re- quire 21 votes for election and all though Moore is a Democrat he is expected to receive the support of only a few of the Democrats in the Legislature.
 When we asked him about his chances, he said he had no idea and confessed that he has always had more interest in the duties of the office than he has had in poli tics.
 We put the matter up to one of the Republicans, realistic man of considerable political experience.
 "Who will we elect? Why, Neil Moore I expect. We know he has had the experience to handle it and if we put in someone else and things went wrong, it would be on our necks. We'd never hear the last of it from the voters. If they want to elect someone else next election, then it won't be on cur shoulders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
Sarah Linehan Is Lovely Bride Of
 Charles H. LuprC

The marriage of Miss Sarah Jane Iinehan daughter of MT. and Mrs Lester Linehan of Juneau and MT Charles Harrison Lupro, son o1 Mrs. Edward E. Lupro, Sr., of St Mary's, Pennsylvania, was solemn lzed at a wedding ceremony yester- day afternoon at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity The Rev. Robert Whelan, S.J., read the marriage VOWS.
 The wedding was attended by the members of the family and close friends of the bridal couple.
 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. The Les Hugenots we'd ling march was played on the or gan by Mrs. Lillian Uggen. Preced- ng the ceremony Mrs. Uggen played he Ave Maria and the music of Just a Song at Twilight.
 For her wedding the lovely bride wore a suit of wine shade with a white hat and gloves. Her corsage was of white gardenias.
 Her bridesmaid was Miss Mar yaret Atkinson and she wore suit If navy blue with a pink hat and doves. Her corsage was of pink roses.
 MT. Edward E. Lupro, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was the best nan.
 Immediately following the cere- nony the bridal couple and Rev Whelan visited the brides grand mother, Mrs. Charles w. Carter who is a patient at St. Ann's hos pital.
 They then returned to the brides nome where reception was held by aer parents. The many friends of he couple and their families called during the afternoon hours.
 The lace covered, beautifully ap- pointed brides table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and white tapers.
 Assisting Mrs. Linehan to receive the guests and presiding at the cof- fee table were Mrs. A. A. Kiefer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
Studies Accounting

l Soon after he started WOrK IT the Auditors Office, Neil began an accounting course by mail and wher ' he is not doing finishing work or his house or riding his hobbies of ! furniture making, sketching ano painting. playing the piano or fish, ing, he continues his studies and hopes to take his CPA examination in another year or so.
 Although Neil does some fishing and landed a 12-pound salmon dur ing the Derby last year, it was Mrs. Moore who hit the jackpot in the big Juneau Salmon Derby.
 Her ticket number was drawn as winner of trip for two to the Rose Bowl and they left for the south in mid-December. It was his first trip out since he came to AL aska in 1886 and Mrs Moore had made only one brief trip since their marriage.
 Man of Many Jobs The Territorial Auditor, who IS also Insurance Commissioner and a member of the Banking Board, Board of Administration. Board of Budget. Liquor Control Board and Industrial Board, and his staff of four occupy three rooms on the third r-oJa,-o1 p,1;1Ity,n
 The rooms are not overly large and they are packed with filing cases and storage cabinets con- taining vouchers, corporation and insurance records and other papers for which the Auditor is responsible
 If the business of the Auditors office continues it's present rate of increase the available space may completely overflow before quarters for it are completed in the new Territorial Building.
 Business Rooms
 In the 1945-46 biennium the Audi tors office wrote approximately TO- GOO checks totaling about nine mil lion dollars. During the l949-50 bl- ennium this increased to 120,00I checks amounting to around s25, 5GO0O0.
 Receipts of the office from all sources, including corporation taxes and the like, amounted to $217,00C back in 1945-46, In 1949-50 these re- ceipts came to s410,000.
 The Territorial Income Tax pu' g lot of extra work on the check writing department of the Auditors cffice. which is handled by Mrs Margaret Dawes. All refund cheeks are written there and since the taz went into effect there have beer around 17,o00 of them, totaline about $1OO0o0.
 Checks Vouchers
 Mrs. Helen Cassel is the deputy Auditor, job Neil Moore held from July 1, 1943, until he was appoint ed in December. Her main job is to examine the vouchers for errors to determine whether they comply with the appropriation or contrac against which they are drawn ane to enter them in large journals anc file them in binder cases.
 Overcharges for per diem or mile age or for expenses not covered by the terms of a contract are of- ten discovered and are rejected The payee has the right of appeal te a special board which sometime; reverses the decision of the Auditor
 Bubble Gum
 Now and then voucher come through that is for purely persona expenditures, as for example ont from the National Guard for cig- W>%xN~ SINAI SS NV1HzcuuNxuHn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
(Fourteen of a Series)

kTOuftttn Ul CttltS)
 During a lull in the proceedings of the 20th Legislature last week we called on Neil Moore, the third man to hold the office of Auditor of Alaska.
 We found Moore, a man of med ium height wearing a gray, double breasted suit, a white shirt and a red tie. at his desk studying long columns of figures on yellow work sheets. He was, he said, putting the finishing touches to the annual re- port of his office.
 After making some pencil nota- tions Moore told us that this will be the most comprehensive report ever put out by a Territorial Aud itor and will include break-down of expenditures of the various de- partments to show amounts spent for salaries, travel, office expense and so forth.