davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
GE0RCIA-FLORDA TOBACCO
MARKETS OPENED MONDAY

acre compared with 1,220 pounds
last wear. This accounts for the
drop of more than 4 " million
mounds in production from the
1851 crop. Total fule-cured pro-
duction was placed at 1,402, $40, 900
hounds. This is around so million
hounds less than last years pro-
duction.
Producers sales of the 1851
Georgia-Florida crop totaled 49,
86O. $50 pounds for an average OF
s4646 per hundred. This figure
includes some tobacco that was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Hvery GOOD hsme maker knows the advantages Of
ewing for the family and mending the many things
dat can be torn around the house. Not only does
proons the life of the clothing but it certainly docs
help the budget! Now with the help Of electric sewing
machines mendins and sewing can be done ID nan !ne
com. Motbers biggest helper around the house Every
lob done the electrical Is more efficient cleaner
cooler and more economical.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Have you asked your nearest Carolina Power
- representative hex you can use MORE else'
fer Carolina Power Light ID now offering q special
inlueement rate to an customers In the former Tide
Water area. By living electrically. you will find that
you lave qualified for indueement rate and you
esn earn ND to IS Klowatthours Of electricity at NO
Extra COST! Let electriity do all the hard tasks
afsand yew heSse you'll save time and money
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Nav cmc Model I7o-pow.''d BY fhs
....,,;oooJ now "so2" eosoI'ns yo'ye-'n.
hood Us h,p. engine. Also o'''o0'' %
eob-ovsr-sneins.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
& & You LOOK LOVELY %
by Audrey Hepburn

happy you thought so. How nice of.you to tell me-"
Maybe it sounds peculiar, but believe criticism
can be the greatest compliment of ALL Most people
whose criticism counts for anything are too busy to
take the time and trouble to help you and when they
do, it means everything. Noel Coward once came
backstage to tell me something he found wrong with
my performance and was terribly fattered
One pitfall to avoid in accepting compliment is
to return it on the spot: But you're the one who
really looks divine This dress is three years old"
Of course, that doesn't mean you can't compliment
the other person just because he has done it to YOU
But be sincere.
lrS an ld-fashioned idea to think you'll appear
conceited if you enjoy compliment and show it.
Or to think youn become conceited. l always
remember nice things people have said and l sup
pose like them better for it, but don't take praise
so seriously that l forget who am If you know
yourself well enough you won't be taken in by
nsincere fiattery and you won't get swelled head
You'll take compliment for what it's worth and
won't let it send you soaring wave of elation,
only to drop down again when reality rears its ugly
head.
If l had to boil it all down to one piece of advice,
it would be this: take compliment, sincere one.
as hmnbly as possible and you won't 60 wrong.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

But if she wears Tampax (internal
protection) instead of outside pads,
she can forget her fears and doubts
entirely. There is no odor with Tam
pax. No chafing. No edge-lines or
bulges. No belts or pins to remind
you what time -0f-month it is. .. :.
Doctor-invented Tampax is made
of pure surgical cotton encased in
slender patented applicators. Full
months supply goes into purse. So
small and dainty you can't feel the
Tampax while wearing it-and it is
easily disposable. Sold at drug and
notion counters in 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super and Junior. Tampax
incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Are you some
times fearful
and uncertain
about yourself
when q trip or
q social date is
coningupat the
wrong time?
OF course a girl
feels conspicu-
GUS at such
times, even
though nobody
else notices" |"
Evening star., 1952-09-07

other people to tell you
nice things - or they won't
TET yourself enjoy compliment. People who are
Ia awkward about receiving praise usually feel they
don't deserve it. They are self-conscious and reply
self-consciously with embarrassing ckches, like 'Oh
no. you don't mean that! or who? Little old me?"
Fluttering simpering or insisting that you don't
deserve compliment only spoils the givers pleasure.
Don't make the other person force the praise you
When you protest, he can only insist that he really
did mean it " which is no fun for him.
The incest way to accept a compliment is to say
thank you." I've noticed that's what is done in
America. Or, you might smile your gratitude. After
all, you can't say, you're quite right. do look
charming"
Everyone loves to be praised and I'm no exception.
But the pleasure for me depends a lot on who gives
me the compliment. If it's someone respect and
trust. it's easy to respond simply and naturally.
When gushing person who is anxious to please says
to me- You're the greatest actress I've ever seen"
know it's nonsense and try to brush it off - with
out hurting his feelings of course. But if someone
respect says. Il thought you gave good perform
ance tonight" might say (and mean it), I'm 50
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Tanlpax brings
more peace
Of mind

This omozing discovery re-
dvees feors and doubts dvr.
ing "shose dogs" every month
Evening star., 1952-09-07

TW-9-7-S2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
New LuncheOnette
Opens on Friday

Something new comes to Gath
ersburg on Friday, February %.
Have you guessed? 1t will be
Cora's Luncheonette, located on
Diamond Avenue, in the Safe
WAYS former establishment.
Mrs. Cora Latona is the pro-
prietor. A lifelong resident of the
County and a Gaithersburg resi-
dent for eight years, Mrs. Latona
formerly had a lunch and soda
fountain at Lynn's Pharmacy. She
and her husband managed All
States Inn for nearly two years.
Will there be specialities? You
bet! Steak, chicken, and ham. AL
so lunch counter and soda serv-
ice. She expects to offer catering
service, too, for private dinner
parties and clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
THE WEEKS NEWS OF
GAITHERSBURG HIGH

The Gaithersburg Trojanettes
trampled the Damascus six, 48-43,
as jubilantly appropriate con-
clusion for the girls basketball
season last FRIDAY. Dianne Fulks
led the G. Fl. S. lassies to victory
with 20 points ontheir home court,
while KAY Harding contributed Is
end Anna Clinedinst. four points.
These three senior forwards have
been manipulating throughout the
basketball-plaving term.
Earlier in the season Damascus
defeated the Trojanettes by eight
points. Although the margin was
less in the past game. the change
of victors is significant. Guards
Susie Lambert, Barbara Goldberg,
and Norma HAYWARD were in there
playing good defensive ball as the
score wavered allowing both teams
to share in the lead.
At the end of the 11-game sea-
son, CHS. racked up a seven win,
four loss record. Two of the loss
es have been to Frererick and one
each to Sherwood and Damascus.
The victories include a downing of
the faculty and alumnae teams.
Of the 14-girl squad, nine are SEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Mrs. George Darby

Mrs. Laura Walker entertained
at dinner on Saturday in honor of
her son Charles who was celebrat-
ing his birthday. Other guests
were Mr.. Walkers wife, two child
rem, and the Misses Lillian NTH
and Dorothy Brown ofWashington.
Mrs. Harry Perry was the lucky
winner of door prize at the Lions
Club Ladies' Night last Tuesday.
eiThe prize was a Handmacher suit
from Worth's Department tore.
Miss Helen Davis of North East
arrived on Thursday evening to
spend the weekend with the
George Darbys.
Mrs. Harry Britt of Bethesda
was weekend guest guest of her
mother Mrs. Clay Plummer.
Mrs. Lawson King entertained at
bridal shower on February IA,
in honor of Miss Cecile King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle
King. iss Kings marriage to
Lanier Floyd will take place on
March /.
Mrs. w. G. Davis is now in Fred
erick Hospital. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. William McBain left today
Thursday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langston Hoskins
of Lynchburg, Va.
SUNDAY guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Bealle were their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bealle and daughter Peggy
SQf Arlington, Va.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frye of
Hagerstown were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frye.
Mrs. Hattie Straw of Washing
ton is house guest of her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wiley were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Remmers of College
Park.
Miss Barbara Recraft left Tues
day for Brunswick. On Wednes-
day Miss Becraft was maid of
honor at the wedding of her class
mate Miss Virginia Cagenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becraft and
Miss Nancy Becraft also attended
the wedding.
Mrs. George McBain returned
Monday from Newark, NJ. where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Fire Department
And Rescue Squad
Name New Officers

The election of officers of the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Fire Department was held on Fri
day, February Is. The following
officers were named:
President. Frederick Stolz; vice
president, Kenneth Barncord; sec
rotary, Ronald Phoebus; treasur-
or, Joseph Boland; chief, Charles
Fox (for the 18th term); and as
sistant chief, Jacob Mobley.
Capt. of No. Company is Yves
lev Briggs; Lieutenant of No. l
COMPANY, Glenn Darnell; Captain
of No. 2 Company, William Main
hart; Lieutenant of No. 2 Com
many, Dennis Howes; Captain of
No. 8 COMPANY, Norman Groshon;
Lieutenant of No. Company, John
Brown: Captain of No. Com
many, Richard Rau; Lieutenant of
No. a Company, Allen Yankev.
Member elected to the Trial
Board is Russell Windsor.
Election of officers of the Cal
thersburg Washington Grove Res
cue SQUAD was held Tuesday eve
ming, February II, with the fol-
lowing results:
Captein, Reynolds Younkins;
First Lieutenant, DR.. Forte San
olson: Second Lieutenant, Louis
Watkins; Sergeant, Porter Oden;
and Secretary, James Magruder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Miss Hill Wed to
DR.. Robert Tuenis
In Church Rites

The marriage of Miss Betty Lee
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hill of Stoney Acres, Booth
wyn, Pa, to DR.. Robert Huett Teu-
his, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Teunis of "All States Farm" Cal
thersburg, was solemnized on Sat
urday, February 16, at Yeadon,
Pa, PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The bride, wore a gown of can
delight satin, with scalloped neck
line, fitted bodice, and chapel
length train. Her fingertip veil of
candlelight illusion was fastened
to brim of chantilly lace and she
carried a satin prayerbook with a
bouquet of orchids and stephano-
tbs. She was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Earl Freeman of Haver-
town, Pa, sung Through the
Years." Because" and the Lords
Prayer"
Briday attendants were CARRIED
ain shrimp tafetta with portrait
Dhecklines and carried colonial bou-
quets of mixed flowers.
Ralph Teunis, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush-
ers were John Bixler, Robert
Lange, William Bartlett and Jo-
seph Studwell.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
American Legion Club House in
Yeadon. After a wedding trip to
Canada, Lake Placid and New
England, the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gathersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

she attended the wedding of her
cousin.
The Mems Brotherhood of Ep-
worth Methodist Church met at the
home of George Woodfield on
Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson left
on Sunday for trip to South
America. The Wilson's who are
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversary by making this trip went
by plane. They plan to stop in
Miami, and Puerta Rico, before
reaching Bio de Janerio, where
they will spend some time.
The P.TA. of the Washington
Grove met on Tuesday evening at
the school.
Mrs. C. E. Crawford will be host
ess at a dinner party on Saturday,
February %, at her home on
Brooks Ave.
Pentalpha Chapter, o. E. S.,
celebrated their birthday party on
Friday February Is. The many
guests enjoyed a most interesting
program which was in the form of
radio broadcast. One feature of
the evening was a history of the
Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen Clarke
were hosts at supper party last
Saturday evening at their home
near Gaithersburg. Thirty guests
enjoyed a most delightful even
ing with the Clarkes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Smith Named to
Red Cross Post

Robert Jerome Smith, publisher
of three newspapers in the County,
including the Rockville Times, has
heen anpointed vice chairman of
the Red Cross Fund Drive. accord
ing to an announcement made by
chairman Harry Martens. Jr.
Announcement was made also of
the appointment of Mrs. Halbert
Brown rs chairman of Volunteer
Services. She was formerly chair
man of the Motor Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
scenes from each of the 70 months.

Dorothy Tessier has refereed all
of the home games. CHS. has
scored 405 points against it's OPP
ponents and 351 points have been
counted against them.
This concludes one of the most
successful girls basketball seasons
in the school history. With many
members graduating this year, an
almost entirely new team will be
trained next season to meet future
opponents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
L0NGVIEW
SCHOOL NEWS

The County Council of P.T.A. at
its regular meeting at Rockville
Elementary, studied the new pro-
cedure for election of School Board
members which was approved bv
the county in its referendum last
November. A representative
group attended the open meeting
held in the Circuit Court Room.
Court House. Rockville Wednesday
February 20.
The County wide Musical Con-
cert will be Given at Rockville
Elementary School April A. Mrs.
Sadie Green, Darnstown, is chair
man.
The P.TA. Sermon will be de-
livered bv Rev. w. F Williams at
jerusalem Methodist Church, Rock
vile, April 6, 800 PM.
Iongview Elementary School.
Caithe~sburcs will present the
Rockville P.TA. in "The Hedda
Haruer Hat Show" February %
at Longview.
Local musical and Literary talent
will be featured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

iors with the Damascus game con-
GLIDING their high school basket
ball career. There have been
seven home games and four away.
Master Sergeant Anne Hays
from, USING. woman recruiter,
and Sergeant Marjorie Moore,
USING. Band, addressed the
girls of the student body grades O.
u on Tuesday. The assembly was
held in the Little Theatre of CHS
accompanied by slides. A question
and answer session depicted the
career of a woman in the marine
corps.
Trojans downed Rockville last
Friday night 47-41. Vic Collier
was high scorerwith 10 points.
This victory put Gaithersburg in
a position for a play-off game for
the Montgomery County B schools
championship.
"Inner- Willy" will be presented
by the senior dramatics club in the
CHS gym tonight. This 3-act
will begin at s pm. Ad-
charges are 60c for adults
and 30c for students,
Follies of 80 has begun prac-
tice. Nancy Woodfield who is in
charge of the event scheduled for
March ID and Is. The calendar
has been chosen for the theme with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

More than % million net tons
of bituminous coal went overseas
to foreign nations from the piers
at Hampton Roads, Va, in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Sailor On
Atlantic Duty

NEW LONDON. Conn.-William
T. Metz, radioman second class,
USN, husband of the former Miss
Anna H. Coleman, SOC Arthur Saw
yer Rd.. Key West, Fla, has re-
ported for temporary duty to the
staff of Rear Admiral George c.
Crawford, USN, Atlantic submarine
force commander, as part Of the
radio crew, during special subEnaT.
inc exercises.
Metz, one of 20 radiomen, will
remain on the staff until the ex.
ercise ends in early October.
The exercise held primarily to
test men and equipment in keep
ing with the submarine fleets read
mess program includes submarines
from the New London, Key West
and Norfolk-based su b marine
Squadrons.
Metz. a Navy veteran Of five
years. is a regular crewmember OF
the submarine Balao, based ct Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
WES1PORT
Home! BY H,,,., LANDING

vanished into the saloon as Clay
stood, speechless and hat IN hand,
staring after her.
WHEN Clay awoke the next
w morning the Ndtchez had long
since left the Mississippi and
turned westward into the muddy
current of the Missouri. A white
coated Negro was making his way
through the saloon and along the
deck, ringing a massive brass din
ner bell to announce that break
fast was being served.
The Ndtchez was blowing its
way westward between high,
wooded bluffs that overhung the
river on either side. It was one OF
those rare, fair mornings that
Missouri sometimes enjoys IN
May.
Whistling heerfully, Clay
strolled dowL. the deck and
opened the door that led into the
great dining saloon.
Two men were eating at the
table nearest the door, and Clay
paused beside an unoccupied chair
at the table.
said easily, but is this place
taken?"
The heavy-set, red-faced man
at the right waved generously
toward the chair with a hand that
still held a fork upon which an
enormous piece of boiled potato
was impaled.
"Sit down, stranger" he ex-
claimed heartily. "Sit down and
make yourself right at home"
He popped the potato into his
mouth and chewed vigorously fol-
a minute as Clay settled himself
in the chair. Then he extended
his right hand as. he introduced
himSeL.
my names Jason Bingham,
he said, trader and outhtter al
Westport with full line of sup
plies and trade goods for the In
dams or Santa Fe.
He scarcely paused to catch
Clay's name before the torrent
of speech swept on again.
'This here feller's Burl Russell
He's a Santa Fe trader, and if ne
buys his supplies anywhere eX-
cept at Bingham'S I'll never buy
him another drink of Ticker a:
long as he lives"
| He paused to swallow a ire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
"CALLY DUPRE!" he exclaimed.
- Il had no idea I'd be lucky
enough to find such a charming
acquaintance on board"
why, no." she said pleasantly.
'Pm sure you didn't. In fact, it
might be just little embarraSs-
ing, mightn't it-Mr. Bennett?"
His arm fell to his side and he
lifted his shoulders in a briefly
sketched gesture of resignation.
You heard the-the commotion,
then?" he asked.
She nodded slowly. II heard it
ALL" she agreed. you see, / was
to meet Blaine Shepley on this
boat tonight" She paused and
added, almost negligently, 1T was
quite important to me-"
Clay stared at her, aware, that
his fate was completely and alb
Solutely in her hands.
She studied him for an instant.
Then suddenly she smiled.
"Your secret is quite safe with
me, Mr.. Bennett" she said softly.
Il think perhaps we will find it
possible to help each other, and
/ certainly would not want any
thing to happen to you-at least,
as long as that possibility exists.
Besides, | rather think you owe
me something. In addition to de-
pri ing me of Mr.. Shepley's serv-
ices, you nearly killed me today,
you know"
Clay stared at her blankly.
Then, as his eyes took in the soft
curves of her figure and her dark,
shining hair, his mind was filled
suddenly with the scene at the
corner of Front and Fourth Streets
that morning.
Good Lord" he exclaimed.
'SWas that you? I had no idea! ]
couldn't see your face, you know.
I'm most terribly sorry. But are
you all right? Were you hurt?"
mo, I'm quite all right, thank
you," she said criSply. Il was ter
ribly frightened, of course, but
not hurt. But really, Mr.. Ben
nett" she said smiling sweetly,
"you ought to be more careful
with your horses-and your sword
Otherwise, we might not be able
to help each other, after all. And
that would be most unfortunate
Still smiling, she turned and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
'AP Ne~sFeofUras

mendous bite of ham, and Russell
grinnec at Clay in friendly fash
ion.
Clay helped himself generously
and glanced inquiringly around
the table.
Il take it both you gentlemen
live in or around Westport?" he
asked.
That's right" Bingham said.
81 don't know much about that
country" Clay explained. Gould
a man get into the Santa Fe trade
if he had only couple of thou
sand or so to get Started?"
Russell considered the problem
gravely. why. yes" he said.
1.-TWO thousand dollars viii just
about buy enough supplies TO I'll
one wagon, and with that much
security you shouldn't have any
trouble getting somebody to fur
niSh you with a wagon and q
half-dozen mules, or maybe oxen.
Course, you'll have to have sup
plies for the trip and four or Ave
hundred dollars for import duty
at Santa Fe, but you can get
around that by buying some of
your supplies on credit and hold
ing back enough cash to meet
your needs"
What about the profits on a
trip like that?" Clay asked.
Gould l make any money with
just one wagonload of goods?"
Burl smiled slowly. That's q
mighty hard question to answer,
he admitted. Just as horseback
guess, I'd say that this year a
man might bring back three to
four times as much money as he
puts in" He looked at Bingham.
That sound about right to your"
he asked.
You're dead right, Burl," Bing-
ham said emphatically. What's
more" he swung around in his
chair so that he faced Clay
squarely, "if you do decide to go
into the trade, Bingham and Com
pany will be mighty proud to
outfit you, and I can tell you right
here and now that if you need q
little accommodation to get start
ed, we can set down together and
work it out without no fuss or
difficulty of any kind whatsoever.
You just tell me what you need,
and you can bet your bottom dol
lar I'll see to it that you get it,
Go be eOntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Florida Cattle Industry Shows Increase

Florida had one of the largest
increases in beef cattle numbers
of all states in the So years since
1900, a study conducted by the Am
erican National Cattlemen'S Asso-
citation, Denver, Colo, indicated to-
day.
Florida had an increase of so
per cent as numbers of beef ami
mails jumped from GIG, 900 in 1900 to
1,250,0OO this year. The state also
moved from 21st to 18th ranking
in beef cattle numbers.
The percentage increase for Flo
rida was exceeded only by the 81
per cent shared by North Dakota,
Louisiana and Montana and by So.
Dakota'S 81 per cent.
Topping the national ranking of
beef cattle population we're the
traditional beef production and
feeding states of Texas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Montana, COlora-
do, California and Minnesota. Tex
as, with more than 7,350,OO0 beef
cattle has led the states over the
half-century, with the other states
realigning slightly from year TO
year in subsequent ranks.
Changing national economy and
land needs have brought decreases
in beef cattle numbers in many
eastern states, notably New York,
Wisconsin AND Pennsylvania which
were by-passed by as many as 81
other states.
However, western, southern and
midwestern production has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
John DeWeeses
Back From West

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeWeese have
returned from a conference of Ma
tional Park Service superintendent
at Glacier National Park, Montana.
DeWeese is superintendent of
Fort Jefferson National Monument
in Dry Tortugas. Park Service
leaders from throughout the nation,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico attended
the conference.
The DeWeeSeS returned from
Montana by car with Superinten-
dent Dan Beard of the Everglades
National Park.