davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
psf, Mrs. BrOlUn
Kenneth Brown
Told the Army
About Hobbies

Pvt. Kenneth Kelly Brown, Of
SOP Grandin Avenue. husband of
Mrs. Joan Poole Brown and son
of Mr.. and Albert X. Brown, has
completed training at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, where he has been at
tending the Infantry School and
concentrating on the airbone
course.
And we know something Pvt.
Browns wife doesn't know-and
what's more-we know something
that Pvt. Brown doesn't know we
know. We are now prepared to
pass that information on-just to
show news gets around.
When Uncle Sans boys complete
training at various training centers
and bases, they are required to fill
out certain information sheets on
themselves and turn them over to
The Public Information Office for
the Brigade personnel.
When that happens, the Army's
public relations people prepare
nicely worded news releases stating
that GI so and so of such and such
a place has completed training and
so on.
Apparently, when the public in
formation office got around to
Rockville's Private Brown, they
slipped up. Instead of turning out
It's nicely worded release, the pub
'ic information people just put the
QUESTIONABLE filled in by Pvt. Brown
INTO a nice envelope and addressed
t to US.
And that is how we found out
something that Pvt. Browns wife
doesn't knOw-but maybe suspects.
After filling in the required sta
Eistical information, Pvt. Brown
came to a section which asked him
to list his hobbies for the special
knowledge Of the Army. Here's
what Pvt. Brown wrote as his hob
by-and we quote from his hand.
writfng-"pust being home with
my wife watching good ball game
on TV with good cold can of beer
in front of me-"
And we have downright hunch
hat Pvt. Browns heartfelt way
Of expressing himself is just the
way a lot of Uncle Sans boys fee!
IN these days of Government issue.
Pvt. Brown told the Army he
was employed at the National
Health Institute as laboratory
technician before he donned kaki.
He also played baseball with Red
land in the Upper Montgomery
League.
He graduated from Gaithersburg
High School in 1948.
p. S. If Mrs. Brown wants to
see in person, we'll be very happy
to show her the Army's own in
formation sheet, before we return
it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Municipal
Officials
Protest
Charge Council
With Usurping
Local PerOgatives

Charges that the county council
is trying to usurp authority from
Incorporated towns were aired
Tuesday at a public hearing on a
proposed repeal of a section of the
county fire code.
Delegations of mayors and town
officials from throughout the coun-
ty appeared in protest of the move.
Center of the storm was the
section of the fire code prohibiting
enforcement of the code in any
town or incorporated area which
has not requested such enforce.
Ement.
The repeal would bring the fire
code into agreement with the state
law which provides the code should
apply to towns and special taxing
areas which do not have a code Of
their own, the council said.
But the town officials took a
different view of the repeal's pur-
pose.
we want the line of demarca-
tion between town and county
authority rigidly observed" de-
manded Irving L. McCathran,
mayor of Washington Grove.
There has been a growing tend
oncy in the county to detract from
the powers of local governments
which are the grass roots of De-
mocracy."
Lathrop Smith, council president,
assured the delegation the council
has no desire to overstep the
bounds of its authority.
wen tend to our knitting" he
declared, adding that the county
has enough business of its own
without looking for new work.
In other action, the council heard
. report from County ttorney David
Macdonald on his study of the coun-
y rent control situation.
Macdonald said he has conferred
with state and federal officials on
the question, but he did not disclose
the results of these conferences.
The council last week indicated
It would seek power to continue
~ent controls in the county after
he federal ontrol program is dis
continued in September.
Many council members said they
have been deluged with protests
rom county residents opposed TO
"ent controls at the county level.
These councilmen emphasized they
are not acting TO- establish local
controls.
The council opened the door for
ut-of-county residents to adopt
logs and cats from the county ami
nal shelter by resembling a former
county directive which prohibited
Tuch adoptions. Also rescinded
vas the ban on adoption Of dogs
n cats under two months of age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
The RooI ThinG
Bean Hole Beans
Technique to Be :
Disclosed Here

Rev Arthur l.. Warner, pastor
Of TIRE Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren who last week announced
he would have a Bean Hole Bean
Supper at his church next We'd
nesday, has received so many in
duiries about his method of cook
ing, that he would like to have
people see just how it is done.
Several have told him if the
beans were no good they would give
dollar to satisfy their curiosity.
So, the good natured clergyman
has added a free show to his sup
per. The holes will be dug and
lined with stone this week. They
can be seen this week end by drop
ping in at the church yard The
fire will be kept in the holes all
day Tuesday, and the beans put in
the fire holes Tuesday evening for
a twenty-four hour rest under
ground. 4.Il
Wednesday evening they will be
dug and served. Those who want
to see the beans put away are well
come to drop in anytime Tuesday
evening.
1t is planned to have five fire
holes so that as the beans are
served more will be dug and all
will get a chance at the supper to
see them removed from the holes.
Supper will be served continuous
ly Wednesday evening, chuck wag-
on style. "Come and get it,"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Outdoor Baptismal
To Be Held Sunday
At Mt. Prospect

An outdoor baptismal will be
held Sunday at 7 pm. at the Mt
Prospect Farm Of William C. Han
son, Travilah Road. The baptismal
is sponsored by the Mount Zion,
Travilah and Germantown Baptist
Churches.
A Galilean Service will be per-
formed by the Rev. c. A. Brubake.,
pastor Of the churches, before the
baptisms at the lakeside.
Rev. Brubaker will be assisted
by Messrs. Jim Hall and Lionel
Cornell who are students at Mars
Hill College in North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Guest Speaker at
Christian Church

Guest speaker at the IL am.
service at the Rockville Christian
Church on Sunday will be DR.. Ern-
est R. Bryan, president of the In
ternational Society of Christian
Endeavor.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Myrddon Jones, left Rockville
on Monday to visit the homes of
his sisters in Pittsburgh and Nc
Keesport, Pa, where he will re-
cuperate from his recent illness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
Grab Feast Planned
By Local Moose

The Loyal Order of Moose No.
1540 of Rockville will hold a crab
feast on Saturday, July 7, begin
ming at pm, at the organiza-
tions club house on North Wash
ington Street. Proceeds will go to
the building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-17
West End Teams
Lead in Junior
And Little Leagues

Jimmy Kirby's West End Team
No. 2 and Barry Leimbach's West
End Wildcats are still leading the
way in the Junior and Little Base
ball Leagues Of Rockville''s Reerea-
tion program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Around Nome
By HARRY LUDBROoK

Do you remember the good old days when dad used to come home in the evening and brag about the towns civic accomplishments; how every family table was used for round-table discussions, the orizing, and planning the future needs for their town and commu- nifty? If you recall those days then you should also be able to remember that everybody in town felt a glow of pride when some thing new was added that made living just little better for the whole community.
 Let me ask you citizens of Nome a. few questions: What are your plans for this town? Are you thinking of the future Or are you just concerned with living in the present? Are your children important to you? Do you wish them to be denied the same privi- leges you had when you were a child? In the old put and take" game, are you the butter" or the "taker"? If you fit in the latter category, then by all means, get wise to yourself and do an abrupt about-face and start giving out a little bit.
 If you think and do what every good member Of society thinks and does, then by all means keep up the good work. A good exam pie is always an asset to a thriv- ing and progressive town. Nome needs shaking up and the only successful method is by education. So le.'s get together on little enlightenment and watch the re- suits.
 If you have a good idea send it to Box 585, Nome, and it will be passed on to all the people every week
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Sen. Humphrey Would
 Welcome Sen. Morse Into Democratic Party Caucus

WASHINGTON, (Pl - s en. Humphrey D-Minn said Thurs day Democratic senators should welcome Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon into their party caucus if he wants to come.
 Morse, turning against Presi- dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower during the presidential campaign, quit the Republican party to SUD- port Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic nominee, and declared himself an inde- pendent.
 Whether Republican Senators will take reprisals against Morse in the new Senate converting Jan. 3, possibly depriving him of his present choice committee assign ments, is uncertain.
 Humphrey, a leader of the New Deal Fair Deal" wing of the Democratic Party, told a reporter the Democrats should throw open the door to Morse.
 On the other hand, Humphrey said that Democratic senators who turn their backs On the national party ticket also ought to re- ceive their reward"-in less pre- ferential treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Chinese Leader
 Says Reds Don't Want Korea Truce

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P)- Nationalist China's Foreign Min ister George K. c. Yeh charged Thursday that "Stalin and his Communist stooges do not really want truce" in Korea and called on the LIN. to declare Commun- ism threat to the world peace and security.
 Making his country's major policy adress to the U. MS 60- nation General Assembly, Yeh said the Chinese Reds have suf- fered such huge casualties that the Peiping government does not dare 10 face its people empty handed"
 Although it is commonly as- stunned that only the question of sending home prisoners is holding up a truce, Yeh declared, the fundamental problem is that the Reds do not want a truce unless it will "solidify and strengthen the ranks of world Communism. :"
 Yeh also lashed world Com munism for infiltrating and talk ing advantage of national free dom movements throughout the world.
 He recalled that China had struggled for years to free itself from colonialism and expressed his country's sympathy for similar movements in other areas. But, he warned, those countries should be on their guard lest the Reds use their nationalist movements ito pursue their own nefarious designs"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
JUN. Officers Protest Killing of Navy Medic In Neutral Corridor

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations liaison officers today took Com munist officers behind Allie d lines to investigate the killing of 3n American Navy medical corps man in a neutral mo fire" corri- dor along a road leading to the Panmunjom truce site
 In an official protest, the. LIN. labelled the killing "wanton."
 Allied spokesmen said the bull let which killed the medic while he was standing in a tent was the kind used by the Communist troops.
 And they argued, during the 212 hour investigation, that the bullets line of flight showed it had come from Communist terri tory.
 The United Nations officers took the Communists to the tent area after first making a strong protest" at the truce-talk site at PanmunjoT1.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
SULZBERGER ON KOREA

Arthur Hayes Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times recently declared that the fighting in Korea was "the first in history. The pub fisher of what is probably the best newspaper in the United States said this true because for the first time nations have joined together to resist aggres sion not merely in order to guard some particular strategic territory.
 Mr. Suzberger offered an interesting observation following this statement. He declared he was mot especially anxious to truce reached at Panmun- jom and added that If hostes ceased there, Russia would undoubtedly break out elsewhere and checking the Communists in any other spot in the would would probably be more expensive to us both in lives and in dollars"
 The Nugget does not wholly subscribe to MT. Sulz- berger's views, especially about end of hostties in Korea, though the general truth in Mr. Suzbergers statement that the in Korea is 'sane war" is ndsputabe. It is interesting to note that the pub fisher of the New York Times, which supported Gen Eisenhower in his bid for the presidency and the gen. eral himself, both support the Democratic Adminis trations 1850 decision to go into Korea, and resist Communist aggression against democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
NAVY PLANE CRASHES ON OLYMPIC PENN.

SHELTON, Wash, (P)-A four engine Navy plane with II men aboard crashed and burned on a hillside, on the rugged, heavily timbered Olympic Peninsula Thursday night.
 A farm family's report of sec ing flares shoot skyward about three hours after the first mush- rooming flames signaled the will dernesS disaster raised a slim hope that some one may have sur vived.
 In the face of heavy night rain and early morning fog, searchers tried by land and air to find the crashed plane.
 A night-long search was carried on with planes dropping flares and turning spotlights on the rug ged terrain to aid loggers, state patrolmen and military personnel in their ground search.
 The plane was a PBY-4 Pri- Vateer from the Sand Point Naval Air Station at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
It's Triplets for Mother, 30. 300 Mi. South of Kodiak

KODIAK, P)-It's triplets for Mrs. Alma Rudolph Of lonely Unga Island, 300 miles southwest of here.
 The 30-year-old mother and her babies, two girls and a boy, were doing well after a Navy doctor and plasma were flown to her, the Coast Guard reported We'd nesday. She was attended only by neighbor women at their birth and suffered from loss of blood and shock.
 An emergency radio call sent pilots Donald Fraser, Barker, NY. and William Wallace, Norfolk, Va. on a flight in a Coast Guard PBY to Unga Island. They faced 5O- mile-an-hour wind and Aleutian fog on the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Ike Will Avoid
 Commitments In Talks with Truman
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

AUGUSTA, Ga, (Pl-President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower re- portedly will steer clear of any policy commitments to President Truman when they confer at the White House. -.....
 Eisenhower associates who asked not to be named said his role at the conference will be mainly that of listener, although they en- phasized that he agrees with the President that the session will amount to a demonstration of Ann erican unity.
 The White House announced Wednesday that the Eisenhower Truman meeting has been set for Tuesday afternoon.
 In proposing the meeting last week, the President said it would help achieve an orderly transition from the old administration to the new. He mentioned a need for discussion of world problems.
 Eisenhower replied that he shared Truman's hope that we may present to the world an Am erican unity in basic issues
 Over the weekend, the Presi- dent-elect's headquarters put out a statement which said in effect that any pre-inauguration con- ferences with Truman administra- ton officials would in nc way bind the President elect as to Re- publican policy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Red Mortar Shell Gives US. Soldier Headache

With the US. Third Division, Korea, (PD - A Chinese mortar shell recently hit Cpl. James D. Perry, Dayton, O., squarely on the head.
 Result: a hole in his helmet, a scraped nose, and a headache.
 The shell, which failed to ex- plode, ripped his helmet, slid down his face, and buried itself in the ground two feet in front of Perry
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14
Bethel Epidemic Checked After Toll of Eight Deaths

JUNEAU, (P1 - Apparent con- trol of. the diphtheria outbreak in the Bethel area was reported by pr. Edward A. Rose. this week on his return to Juneau
 He went to- Bethel for the Alaska Health Department. His wife also was there as a nurse.
 Health Department reports list eight deaths in the outbreak seven adults and one child. The source Of the disease has not been determined.
 Health Department and Alaska Native Service medical aides i'm munized 2,977 persons and gave antitoxin to another 1870 accord ing to reports to the Juneau of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-14

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget Office
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

in the State courts, the action will
be conducted by the N. C. Attor-
ney General. Wherever, possible,
such proceedings will be held in
the Federal Courts, with the U. S.
Attorney General filing the ac-
ton.
The State will turn over to the
Park Service all lands acquired
in the name of the State for the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Recreational Area and all lands
now held by the State within the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

Head, after $3.50 P. M.
Leave word before then at the
Mays Head Post office if you
want the librarian to stop at your
home.
The librarian will wait Is min
utes at each stop. If no one comes
then she will move on. Otherwise
she will remain half an hour or
until people have finished making
their selections.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
BOOKMOBILE NOTES

The next Bookmobile trip will
be Tuesday, July 22nd. Stops will
be at Colington at 10 A. M; Kit
ty Hawk, In front of the school
building II A. M; In front of
Baptist Church, HAS A. M; Kit
ty Hawk Post Office, 1 P. M;
Duck, at store, 2:30 P. M; Mays
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
LAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

taken up by entry, and sold to
wealthy sportsmen for hunting
preserves.
Here is list of grants of land
since January /, 1920 to July 1882
in the three townships referred to.
1t is most illuminating in the
light of recent events.
Kennakeet Township
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

area except lands acquired and
held for highway purposes"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
NEwLANDS SERVICE

Service at 800 P. M. in the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
PARK
CONTINUED from Page One)

flee will negotiate for the lands
to be bought with both the State
and The Federal funds. However,
where condemnation is necessary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
willow THROWS NAT
M RING PoR CONGRESS

First hat In the ring in the
third district congressional race
was that Of Ed Willow, north
east Minneapolis youth worker
who filed Wednesday for the
Republican nomination for Con.
gross ~ filings opened for the
september primary election.
In addition 10 filing on the
opening day, Willow announced
that Lawrence NJ. Brings, S2i
Park Terrace. Hopkins. president
of the Northwestern Press, will
serve as general chairman Of his
campaign committee, Serving
with Brings az chairman Of VII.
lows campaign In northeast Min
neRpoiis II Herbert w. Olson
29i4 Polk Street. N. n.
Willow has been waging an az
greaaive unofficial campaign foI
five months, building n campaign
organization. and IL oil set 10 20
on lively campaign.
In his flling statement Willow
declared himself strongly behind
the platform Of the Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Twin CRY EanS
MaY See Sugar"
VS.. Mcxim On "

Twin City Boxing fans may see
the Sugar Ray Roblns0n.Joey
Maxim fight on telsvision only at
the Radio City Theatre in Min.
nsRpoliS and the Paramount In 81.
Paul.
Tho fight will be on the Tv
screens promptly at 3 p, m, Mon
day night. June -. This fight will
not be shown on any other tcls.
vision hOokup In this area except
at the two theatres,
There will be no home nv or
radio broadcast and the only way
Twin City people may hear or
see the battle Of champs In at the
Radio CITY and the Paramount.
Tickets ara on sale at each Of
the theatres There are no rSAcr-
we'd seats. Admission IL 81 plus
tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Proud To Hear James Breeder I:
Mrs. Marguerite Pauley, 1924
Washington Ave No. attended
the 25th anniversary dinner Of
the class Of 1927. Of North High
school, which WAS held at the
Standard Club. Thursday, June
~ Mr.. James Breeder, president
Of the class OF 1882, was one Of
the speakers. She said he was
able and convincing.
Saturday Bridge CIubi The
First Nighter Bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. Wade Hin, 1914
18th Ave. So, Saturday. June II.
First club prize was won by Mrs
LAMAR Roberts, second by Mrs
Henry Thomas and the third by
Mrs Clifton Brown. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. LAMAR
Roberts. 3749 Fifth Ave. So. July
~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

party adopted at the state con-
vention last month, lie pledged
himself 10 fight for economy in
government. for a positive for
eign policy. for strengthening our
system Of collective bargaining.
and for a return 10 constitutional
government. lie believes good hui
man relations are the basis Of
any sound program Of govern
ment.
Willow. who lives at 273O Nc
Kinley street NE. in the first
ward. In executive secretary Of
the WaShburn Branch Of the
YMCA and has had rs years Of
experience working with youth
and In business administration AZ
YMCA staff member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
NnTICE ar INCnnpnnArInN

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
CemmileK. Inc. Incorporated May
-, 1859, for the purpose OF invest
Ing In land. buying and selling per
7Onal and real property, construct.
inE buildings. improving property,
buying and selling all forms OF real
pr personal property. and to carry
on such other and allied activities
a. are Incidental to such purposes.
10 prepare and arrange advertising
Of all kinds to carry out any Of the
purposes and TO make and carry
out contracts OF every kind and
character that may be necessary
and conducive TO the accomplish
rgsnt Of any Of the purposes Of the
corporation, having It's registered
office At 1854 West Broadway,
Robiyinsdale, Minnesota.
Its IuCOrpOratOrs and first Board
- Directors are as follows.
Arnp NJ Berg. 3I30 l3Td Avenue
south Minneapolis, Minnesota
Richard J Parish, ti0I Quail
Avenue, RObbinadale, Minnesota
r . TeHEem, tObt Quail Avenue.
RohhinsdAle, Minnesota
RICHARD ] PARISH. ATTORNEY.
t05i W BROADWAY
RobbinsdAle %, Minnesota
spokesman. June ~, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
NIP WANTED

FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent.
Cali after 8 pm. RE. O623.
x46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
SO. Location. BR. 3007. X-46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
N,,&Mh

4lOl 5th Ave. So, Bungalow. 2
b. r. Gas Heat. $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
club beer permit Monday.

club beer permit Monday.
The council had denied q now
license for the club Police in
March had reported seizing a
small quantity Of whlskSy in the
club.
William Daniel Hunter. new
manager Of the club, said Mon.
day that the club had been IRE
organized solely for mem
bers" He said the liquor found
by police had been personal pro-
perty locked up In n locker"
Tho club was ordered 20 re-
move the signs and enclose the
windows. 10 distinguish II from n
public tavern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Eighteen years Of unlnteTrupt-
I'd service In news gathering and
distributing IL our record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Editorial comment from the
best editors Of the nation are reg
ulRrIy reprinted for the InfOrma-
ton Of our readers.