davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Student Nurses
Being Recruited
At Gaithersburg

Learn to take care of others
and you'll always take care of
yourself" This is the theme of the
student nurse recruiting campaign
of the Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing, whose representatives
visited Gaithersburg High School
on April Fl to speak to the junior
and senior girls.
Main speaker for the lecture was
Mrs. Doris Suddarth, Instructor of
Nursing Arts; she was accompani-
ed by Miss Elizabeth B. Woods,
Secretary of the Nursing Office,
and Miss Margaret Anne Malpass,
who is completing her first year as
a student nurse.
Stressing the homelike atmosp-
here of a small hospital, Mrs. Sud-
darth also commented on the in
terest that the faculty has for each
student. Emphasis was put on the
fact that prospective nurse must
like people and have the necessary
credits; units of English, 2 units
of science, 2 math and 5 electives.
Scholarships, covering tuition
and other needs will soon be avail
able. Interested students should
contact Mr.. Arthur S. Mcdonald,
counselor at Gaithersburg High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Washington Grove Club
Meets with Mrs. Ware

! The Washington Grove Home
makers Club held its meeting at
the home of Mrs. Carol Ware on
Thursday, April "a, at 1890. Mem
bers were served delicious lunch
con by the hostesses, Mrs. George
Chadwick, Mrs. Wilson Whetzel,
Mrs. Iva Wolford, Mrs. William
Pace, Mrs. Ray Wachter, and Mrs.
George S. Shaw.
The Club will have a bake sale
at the home of Mrs. Ware on May
9. The sale begins at II am.
Mrs. W. L. I<rby told the group
the Red Cross made over 5000
dressings during the last month
with eleven women working at the
job.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ransom, chairman of the rec
ruitment for the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove area, mad Mrs.
Hugh Goodwin, who is also a rec
rGitment chairman, gave informa-
tive talks on the blood donor pro-
gram which is being sponsored by
the Homemakers Club of Wash
ington Grove on June rs in the AS
sembly Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Gaithersburg Girl
Scouts Active in
Spring Program

The more than ninety registered
Girl Scouts of the Gaithersburg
area have had an active Spring
with the scouting work they have
done in their community.
The girls sold 76S boxes of Girl
Scout cookies in the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove neighborhooo;
have helped present a PTA pro-
gram on scouting; made sixty
Easter baskets which were DIS
tributed to visiting children at the
Public Health Clinic; and arranged
a display of scouting around the
world which was shown in the
lobby of the Gaithersburg High
School.
Spring clean up Of the lawn of
the Grace Church was also accom-
plished on recent Saturday Dy the
girls in their appreciation for the
use of the Church.
A Cook-Out was held at Camp
Menke for those who attended the
Up-County Leadership framing
in, Gaithersburg during the late
winter. Mrs, Howard Working,
Mrs. Arrfin He'll, Mrs. Bird and
Mrs. George Osterwise represent
ed Gaithersburg.
Classes for Overnight Training,
being held during the next few
weeks are being attended by Mrs.
Earl Gauck and Mrs. Arthur MAC
Donald.
Eighteen members of the Cal
thersburg Washington Grove
Council gave farewell luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Bernard Green
berg at the home of Mrs. He'll.
Mrs. Greenberg, who has been an
untiring supporter of Girl Scout
ing, moved to Pittsburg last week.
An Irish linen table cloth was
presented to Mrs. Greenberg by
the group.
4 Anyone interested in helping
with Girl Scout work in the COM
munity is invited to attend the
next meeting of the Gaithersburg-
WashingtonGrove Council to be
held at the home of Mrs. Hartman
Allen on May % az IL noon. Those
attending the meeting are asked to
bring a sandwich lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
WASHINGTON GROVE
By Mrs June Healy = Gaithersburg l-W

Va. on Sunday with a party of re-
latives. Those attending were Mrs.
Darby's sister Mrs. J. Ashton and
her husband, daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Golden all of
Fredericksburg, Va, Miss Wales
Darby of Arlington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Darby, jr., of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Healy en-
tertained 80 guests at a supper
party on their terrace Saturday
evening in complainant to Miss
Frances Huggard and Mr.. Paul
pfeiffer of Washington. The
Healys were also honoring mem
fers of the group who are expect
ing to move within the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snider,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward E. Hogan,
and Mrs. Lloyd Luther who plans
to summer in Europe.
TRAVELLERS: Mrs. C. Carroll
Ware takes off today for Wheeling,
w. Va. where she will BE met by
her sister, Miss Dorothy Williams,
and together they will drive to
Springfield, Ohio where they will
visit their SO year old aunt, Mrs.
M. F. Bollinger who is the oldest
resident at the Masonic Home
there. Mrs. Bollinger is belfast
and blind but she is an inspiration
TO all who know her and always
sends her nieces out to shop for
her and buy all the latest things
she hears advertised over the radio.
Mrs. David l.. Norvelle, Sr. is
visiting her son and family in the
Grove. She underwent and opera
tion on Tuesday at Montgomery
County General Hospital where she
will remain about 10 days and then
return to the Grove.
Her friends in the Grove wish
to extend their deepest sympathy
to Mrs. W. X. Teepe whose mother,
Mrs. Ernest Finkie, died last week
at Mrs. Teepe's home while on a
visit to her daughter. Burial was
in Dayton, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mead
OF Washington Grove announce
the engagement of their daughter
Helen Ruth Mead, ETSN, USN, to
Mr.. LaVerne Anderson of North
Chicago, Illinois.
The wedding is planned for mid
August at the North Chicago Meth
odist Church.
Miss Mead is a graduate of Cal
thersburg High School and attend
ed Montgomery Junior College. She
recently graduated from Electron-
les Technician School at Great
Lakes and is now stationed at the
N a W | Air Station at Memphis,
Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
CHS Science Fair
Outstanding Success

Presenting an array of exhibits
which ranged from black light
display to an actual human heart
the First Annual Gaithersburg
High School Science Fair held May
S and 8, provided both entertain
nIent and factual scientific data.
Stealing the spotlight at the Fair
were such interesting exhibits as
Ronald Wilson's exact replica of a
Cantilever bridge, which won first
prize in the engineering division,
William Signor's junior division
biology blue ribbon winner "a
Roman Water Clock" and Jack
Bowan's Photographed win
nIng exhibit showing whats On
and In the Earth"
Other first prize winners were:
an exhibit picturing the different
parts of insects under a miscros-
cope; a project built by Dennis
Collier, showing in full a portion
of an oil burner; and a group pro-
ject, built by Bernice Jones, Molly
Pearre, and Marie Melvin compar-
ing brains of a number of small
animals.
A total of IL first second and
third prize ribbons were presented,
with twenty four additional pro-
Jects receiving honorable mentions.
Judging, performed on May 8,
took nearly five hours, showing the
close competition between projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Mrs. Charles F. Rau of Gathers
burg announces the engagement of
her daughter, Elsie Mae, to Mr..
Thomas c. Melvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Melvin of Rockville.
Miss Rau graduated from Gath
ersburg High School last year and
is employed by Baker Motor Ser
vice in Rockville. Mr.. Melvin, a
Navy veteran of World War II, is
with the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Fire Department.
The wedding will take place
August 10 in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Hearings on the bills will be held
May Fl at 8 pm. in the council
room of the courthouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Gaithersburg High
Teachers Article
In Magazine

The Montgomery County schools
break into print! Montgomery
Schools Go On TV" was the feature
article in the April issue of The
Maryland Teacher, a magazine
distributed to teachers throughout
the state.
Written b. Mr.. William ]. Cru
yer, Gaithersburg High School
science instructor, this article pro-
vides the Montgomery County
school system with much deserved
publicity for it's presentation of
an annual television series, "Edu-
eating Your Child"
Giving an authentic insight into
procedures in classrooms, this un-
Irehearsed program appears every
Tuesday on Channel Z at $50 pm.
Originating in April, 1851, this
educational program has genuine
appeal for parents as we'll as stu
dents.
Believed to be the only show of
this kind in the United States, its
purpose is to bring the classroom
into the homes and permit every
one to see the learning processes
OF children in school.
In the future, it is expected that
other television series such as this
che will be originated for audi
ences in other states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
County Council May
Ask Regulatory Power
Over Loan Companies

The county council has indicated
it may seek power from the Gen.
cral Assembly to regulate and con,
troll small loan agencies in the
county.
County Attorney David Mac
donald told the council Tuesday
that small loan laws are not being
enforced in the county unless spec.
!fic complaints are made to the
state agency now in control of tn,
loan firms. The council said ex.
pansion of loan companies in tht
counties requires some type of loca
enforcement of the laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Bond Issues TOtaling
Over $40 Million Now
Before County Council

Under consideration by the
county council are three bills pro-
viding for county issuance of $10,-
038,000 worth of bonds. Of this,
So million would be earmarked for
school construction.
The bills call for $75O,OOO in
bonds for the Silver Spring park
ing program, and 100000 for a
similar program in Wheaton.
, 1952-11-03

SENATOR MCCARTHY AGAIN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DLLV]AA - $500 - $500
THE JUNIOR Senator from Wisconsin lived up to his
ne==wflen==he spoke iastzweeik on a nationwide radio and
teleysion program. If anything was different il was IL the
tone, which was somewhat milder. But the $4,000 paid tor
the show could well have been saved, for the Senator did the
same things to which he is accustomed.He made yelled accuse
tons, sneared as only he can, and when it was all over, ne
had dug deep, and come up with the questionable and dan
gerous type Of attack which has come to bear bis name.
BEFORE LONG IT was clear that Senator Mccarthy
was going to pin a communist label on Governor Stevenson,
and If he could not do ii directly, he would find the way.
through insinuations, innuendo, and suggestions. This time
II was that Governor Stevenson had welcomed the Italian
Communist back Is Italy following World War II But more,
the Senator told his audience that the Daily Worker, the Com
munist newspaper in New York was backing Stevenson, and
that many Of Stevensonss advisers were either fellow travellers
or known to be on the fringe.
A McCARTHYS address might have hurt the
Republicans. and more deeply than the moment could reveal.
During his speech, the Senator continued TO laud General
Eisenhower, and Immediately the connection was made that
the Mccarthy address was sponsored and approved by the
General. Whether this be true 81 not, Senator Mccarthy spoke
for Eisenhower, and against Stevenson, and people are rapid
N recognizing that the Senator from Wisconsin poses g
menace which might become more deadly than communism
itself BIZ fear and intimidation this man IS seeking to have
people % along with his views, and any sign Of disagreement
Immediately brings the most vicious attacks and accusations
Il Is easy to See Why many will 60 along Just not 70 have their
names held up to fidicule.
WHAT SIGNIFICANT, and what many Do not know
i that not i { single conviction has comeabout because Of what
lie Senator has revealed, nor has be uncovered one, single
traitor in government
III GENERAL Eisenhower loses this campaign ne has
himself to blame. When he first came home hopes were high
hat he would lead with ! fresh and new approach But he
, 1952-11-03
Shipping News

T h Z SIS "~ATALANTT,"
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted November 18th, accepting
freight for st, Thomas and
New York.
AL documents should be pre-
scented at the Office not later
than noon November 18th.
ALcCAS co. Inc
Hobt I. Merwin & Co. INC.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

out of the last General Assembly
in Paris as far as Israel was con-
cerned. The Palestine Concilia-
ton Commission was given new
lease on life. more because the
diplomats didn't think it could
do any harm than they thought
it could do any good. Its head
quarters has been moved TO New
York so that it would be in close
touch with the United Nations.
but a sign of the commissions
decline is the fact that it is staff
ed by members of permanent
delegations rather than by sre-
cial representatives. The P. c. c..
is going to make no move TO
bring the parties together: it will
be on hand TO help in arranging
a peace conference.
At Paris, a $25O,OOO,OOO plan
for the resettlement and relief
of the Arab refugees in Palestine
was adopted; most of the money
is to be spent on resettlement,
and diminishing amount on re-
lief, the idea of the scheme being
to end the problem of these ref
ugees.
However. John Blandford. the
United Nations commissioner.
despite his best efforts. is run
ming into the usual difficulties in
carrying out this scheme. Only
one of the Arab states. Syria. is
even inclined toward the re-
settlement of the Arab refugees:
the others. as they have made
clear here on several occasions.
prefer to keep the refugees as
refugees so that they can use
these wretched people as politi-
cal weapons against Israel. and
are not anxious to see them set
tied and leading useful lives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GE0RGIA
THE JEWISH YEAR AT
THE UNITED NATIONS
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Copyright 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
UNITED NATIONS
the made toward
settlement Palestine The the Arabs for the
aes through their Abba S. Eban
peaY said that they ready with place
any tme" ready
negotiate that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

leaders, although they may want
a peace settlement, hold back like
boys at a water hole; they seem
to be afraid to be the first to
make a move. All that can be
deduced from these peace feel
ers" is that there are apparently
a large number of candidates for
the second Arab state to make
peace with Israel.
Nothing new or startling came
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

There have been peace feel
erS" put out in Egypt, and to a
lesser extent in Syria. Some of
them, it is felt here, have been
inspired. However, the Ar a b
Evening star., 1952-06-21
q Marines Killed in Korea War
Get Posthumous Honor Medals

Award Of the Congressional
Medal of Honor to eight Marine
who sacrificed their lives in Ko'
rean fighting was announced
yesterday.
Date of presentation of the Ma.
tons highest military decoration!
will be announced later. Previ.
ously the Marine Corps gave thu
awards to 13 others in the Korean
war.
Those cited and their next ot
kin follow:
First 1t. Frank N. Mitchell, 20
whose widow, Mrs. Beverly Mitch
Eell. lives at Newman, Ga.
Sergt. Frederick w. Mausert III
III, son of Mrs. GWendolyn S
Barnes of Baltimore.
Corpl. Charles G. Abrell, 10, sor
Iof Mrs. Berniece Abrell of Terre
Haute, Ind.
Corpl. Joseph Vittori, %, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vittori of Bev-
erly, Mass.
Pfc. William B. Baugh. 20, sor
iof Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baugh OF
Harrison, Ohio.
PFC. Edward Gomez. 10. son oil
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Modesto Gomez oi
Omaha, Nebr.
Pfc. Herbert A. Littleton, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Littleton
OF Nampa, Idaho.
! Pfc. Whit L. Moreland, 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Moreland OF
Austin, Tex.
Pvts. Baugh, Gomez, Littleton
and Moreland were killed when
they deliberately received the
explosion of enemy grenades to
save their comrades.
Sergt. Mausert met death by
leaping into a wall of enemy
grenade and machine gun fire to
destroy machine gun with hand
grenades.
Corpl. Vittori was mortally
wounded by machine gun and rifle
fire as he held off an overwhelm-
ing hostile attack. Two hundred
enemy dead were later counted in
front of the sector he defended.
Corpl. Abrell was killed by his
own hand grenade after he pulled
the pin and hurled himself bodily
into an enemy machine gun
bunker, killing the entire enemy
gun crew.
1t. Mitchell was struck down
by hostile small arms fire after
waging a single-handed battle
against the enemy and covering
the withdrawal of his patrol.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
80 Persons Suffer
Minor Injuries in
Chicago Rail Wreck
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, June 81. Thirty
persons suffered minor injuries
last night when two coaches of a
Chicago g. North Western Railway
Streamliner were derailed during
switching operations in the North
western station.
Eight of the injured were treat
ed at Passavant Hospital and %
at the railroads dispensary. Two
remained overnight at the hospi-
tai. Several other passengers in
the 11-coach streamliner City of
Portland were jolted when a bag
gage car was coupled to the front
end of the train.
A railroad spokesman said the
switch engine coupling the bag
gage Car pushed it harder than
necessary" causing the derailment
OF the second and third coaches.
AS they left the track they twisted
q section of rail.
The two passengers who re-
mained in Passavaht Hospital
overnight were Fred H. Stevens,
81. Madison, Wis, and Stanley j.
Running, 43, Of Chicago. Those
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Model Dies in Hotel Room
From Sedafive Overdose
Nv the Assor;o,.-, p,...

Oy me AsSoeioteo PTeSS
NEW YORK, June 21.-Marline
Huisinger, 21-year-old blond mod
Iel. died yesterday in her Wyndham
Hotel room, police said, after tax
ing an overdose of barbiturates.
Police said her mother, Mrs
Christine Huisinger of Chicago
was present when the girl died.
Police said Miss Huisinger had
been under the care of a physician
for nervous condition. She tele-
phoned him shortly before her
death. The doctor arrived and
she told him what she had done
police said.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Restaurants Advised
On Sugar Containers

The District Health Department
called attention today to a Dis
trict food regulation, forbiddine
the use of uncovered sugar con-
tainers in restaurants.
The department has received
complaints from local citizens
groups that number of eating
places in the District have been
using open sugar bowls, it was said
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Actress Granted Divorce
From Bachelor at Heart
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. June 21.-Ac-
tresS Ruth Warrick yesterday said
her husband was a bachelor AZ
years land should have stayed a
bachelor"
She won a divorce from Carl
Neubert, A, an interior decorator.
They were married in 1850. The
actress, 80, accused Mr.. Neubert
|of ignoring her two children by a
previous marriage. He did not
contest the suit,
Evening star., 1952-06-21

receiving treatment and released
included Robert Post, Casper,
|Wyo.; Florence Tarusico, Los An
Igeles. and Mrs. Donald Post, Cas-
Iper, Wyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
testigate
lad Man

( CLEARWATER H. A ccroner's
Jury WIN resume it investigates
Saturday Of the death Of Thomas
Withers, 47-year-old Houston, Tex,
Businessman.
The jury met Thursday and Id
journed until an autopsy could be
made 70 determine officially the
cause Of death.
Officers who investigated said
there seemed no doubt Withers
was killed BY / bullet which
pierced his heart. Deputy Sheriff
Carl McMuIlen said another Hous-
bon man, Burnell Fraser, 40, had
admitted shooting Withers. Fraser
i being held on an open charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

IN. Iku11nys conxonlI a altoiI,1tl
sid u already Ind xeeelHtd -
structioGns q hov % voto "a u
Idrst uo1ninntion bullet
Although Gavin Wodld nj name
the object q he Presiden1's pOlid.
cal affections. Sen. Burnet B. Nay
hank 81 SouGh C1rolina tDld I r..
porter ~ Was infoknhed ~ Nhat
he regarded . ! re1iah1a sources
| that he president had tahbed Az
Ierell Hartman, New York.
Hartman, campaigning h al
| out support of the Truman Fair
Deal program, seems 70 hive made
little imprint thus far On eunven-
don deleeates.
he has Tie public bNeN ll1l of
New Yores delegltion hen6o& by
stats Chairman Paul ii EifSpat-
rick, ard scattered Support fkom
some other Western an Northern
states.
Fitspatrick, who has hoon -
earded - likely p swing q Stevosls
son Il the Illinois governor could
be coaxcd into I receptive mood.
was reported 10 feel that Harxi-
man has Just Is good 4 chance
- any other candidate r To con-
veation develops into . mafalhoA
contest.
he New York chairman was
talking II terms Of I possible 70
o. more ballots On TIE presidential
nomination.
Hartman himself denied amer
conferences with Kefauver that any
deal was 81 the making he
said they discussed ways 10 keep
The convention On : course wlero
Il would d whats rieht and Ia.
eral.
II there Wae any coalitinn u
forces, Kefauver's friends tkoueht
Il oueht 10 b hehind u Tenneseeo
senator. They COMMANDED That Ne
= making considerable headway:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Newspaper Says
Lewis Changed
Russen's Views

MINNEAPOLIS L. - The hin.
neapolis Star says that John Z.
Lewis i responsible for changing
the views Of Sen. Richard Russell.
Georgia Democrat, regarding TIE
Taft-IIartley Law.
n ! copyrighted story BY John
Herring, Washington correspondent
the paper said Friday thst Rus-
sells switch against the labor act
came after he held two meetings
with Lewis, head of tie United
Nine Workers Union.
The Star said that nothing much
happened 1t the first meeting. AT
er that Sen. Lister Hill (D.-AIa.)
conferred with Welly Hopkins,
UNIV general counsel, and Justin
Mccarthy. who handles the unions
public relations.
The newspapers story contin-
ued:
Hin, ! good friend Of Russell
Dut olnerlne nom MIN % Out
spoken opposition 70 ne. Tan
Hartley Law, " advised ~ tWo
union men g lay their arguments
against tie law before Russell
Wnen ne second meeting Wa
arranged. Lewis did most q ne
taxing with Russell listening r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Pensacola Newspaper
CONTINUED From Page One)

who would attempt to exercise
undue influence upon our local
government or business.
The Pensacola track is operat-
cd BY the Pensacola Kennel
club.
Though Pensacola Is larger
city than Key West. il was chos-
en- Is the most comparabis COM
naunity In Florida 10 query.
The status of the Key West
dog track Is unclear at this time
and vii remain 50 until the State
Racing Commission accepts or
rejects the application for . per-
NIT by track sponsors. The ap-
pliration was temporarily re-
jected week ago today. pending
retlnaneing al the dos track. The
commission meets again on Aug
ust :. as which time ii VIII prob
ably issue the permit. The Ken
mel club then has 20 set permis-
sion from the Monroe County
Commission for . date on which
the special referendum win he
held after II days and within 90
days. Ciiixens a. the county vii
] be ahie to express their opinion
On the track IL the polls
So far more than hAlf doxen
leading civic erganGxations have
come cut against the track. led
by the Key West Ministerial -
scesssion a smaller number q
trade krours Including the char
trr boat ard hotel association
have cuxne cut for ~ track.
Frsetads ct Asarsi. an insernatson-
IL association. with headunartrrs
IN key West. his also backed
Ire track.