davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Girl Scout Troop 268 from Gale
donia, under the leadership of
Mrs. Kenneth Wallace, will re-
enact the dedication service of the
former cabin which took pace in
1881. Following the symbolic
ceremony there will be group sing
ing led by Caroline Jeffery.
Mrs. John Mcneil, of the Hike
and Troop Camp Committee of the
Girl Scout Council, will be the
chairman and Mrs. H. A. Err
president of the Council as well
as Mr.. w. A. Stinchcomb, Director
of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park
Board will speak.
Visiting hours will be from 100
p. m. to 500 p. m. All Girl Scouts,
parents and friends interested, are
invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Dedication of the Girl Scout
Cabin at Bedford, replacing the
one which was gutted by fire last
March, will be held on Sunday,
October 18th at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Recent Births

A daughter, Kim Anita, was
born on September oath to Mr..
and Mrs. James Leroy Young,
1868 Hayden ave.
y
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Otto Meyer, 14123 Savannah ave.
a daughter, Susan Jean, Septem-
ber 25th.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

NOTE HRONG NEVADA Wally Boren. long
favorite of THIS WEEK readers, recently left
his dogwagon and retired to cattle ranch in
Nevada. Biggest news at the Boren me-
mage" writes Wally, ''is the recent arrival of
granddaughter. 1t caught me and the Missus
salmon fishing off the Califofnia coast. And it
was born to the daughter who. couple of
years ago, obligingiy advanced her wedding
date 50 we wouldn't miss the opening of the
deer season Too bad she wasn't as obliging
this time. I've sent the couple gift SUBJ
scription to hunting and fishing magazine -
so they ankeep their dates a little straighter!'
CHAMPS? We're aware that many THIS
WEEK readers are long distance commuters,
but we doubt if any can match the portal-to-
portal record of couple of TWA airmen we
just heard about. They're Captain Richard
G. Hanson. check pilot, and Harry B. Spitzel,
check radio operator. Twice month these
men make transatlantic flights for TWA,
which seems simple enough. But here's the
catch: both men live in Miami, fly to New
York to work and back to Miami after their
overseas trips. BY months end they've totaled
almost $4,000 miles of travel - about 5000
miles of which is just committing.
c0NuNG UP. Economies expert Sylvia F.
Porter tells why your taxes will come down
within the next three years - no matter who
takes over the White House. Our whole
crazy quilt" tax system, she writes next
week, is exploding with economic, political
and moral dynamite, and we may be on the
road to becoming nation of bootleggers and
liars. Read her startling conclusions in 'You1
Taxes VIII Come DosCni'
Also next week: two fiction stories by top
notch authors Arthur Gordon and Eric
Hatch: a humorous article by noted novelist
Jerome Weidman; Words To Live BY" from
another noted novelist, Budd Schulberg, plus
many other features. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-09-07

begin some time) respect toward
me which was almost condescend-
ing. With a touch of dismay recog-
nized not that I was old - but
that those whom had thought were
children were men. 1t was a turning
point. / knew that this was not the
Younger Generation but the Next.
This mysterious respect which l
was offered was - in the language
Evening star., 1952-09-07

of my country - forerunner to the peerage.
Oddly enough when went to my bedroom
my Plutarch had fallen out of the Shelf open
to the words:
1T sCGs hard for him aChO had liced With one
Evening star., 1952-09-07

But there are cOmpensations.
When parenthood gives up its alert
ness and its dominion (as it should
in the end), then loving relationship
becomes again free thing.
AND there is also a secret - not
available to youth. When the invad-
ing habits and the cobweb anxieties
loose their monotOno,ls hold then
Evening star., 1952-09-07

r REMEMBER weekend gathering at Our
Il house in the country in England when my
grown-up children entertained brilliant set
of their own contemporaries. My quick ear
was startled to notice (and everything must
Evening star., 1952-09-07

relish returns Gas at l6 before it all began
not spoilt by expectancy, free from envy,
without haste, without plans, a peculiar
bright taste of the very moment itself as it
passes.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

generation Of men to plead before another"
nodded to the old master across the
generations and agreed that l too was pre-
pared to take my seat in what we might call
the House of Lords of Age.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
KEA Staff Finds "Flying Saucer''
been

Although 1t has been variously identified as a minia- ture flying saucer, a part of a mine, and a float from a super-submarine, the nature of an elliptical object found several weeks ago by John Chya of the KEA is still actually mystery.
 The ellipsoid, found by Chya near Spruce Cape, is about two feet wide at it's widest diameter, has a hole through the middle like a donut, has several little air spigots, is of corroded copper, yellow in color, and weighs about 10 or 12 pounds.
 No one knows what 1t IS, and those who have seen it want to know.
 This week, an interested naval officer took it to the base, carried it from one end of&the station to another, only to bring it back to the KEA, still unidentified. Men who'd been in the navy or coast guard for 20 years had never seen it's likes, he reported.
 Anyone who can explain the object is welcome and urged
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
A Worthy Organization

One organization town which receives no publicity yet quietly and consistently helps many needy and unforun- ate and families the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council <4A
 This organization has been in existence for only few years yet in short time has compiled record that IS u- equaed and unexceled It comprised of more rep resentaves from almost every social civic and raterna ganizaton in town The representatives elect president secretary and other officers who direct the good work.
 The nature of the work performed by the council de- mands that it received publicity for public recognition would jeopardze its many functions. The members work without compensation and in many instances receive thanks from the they aid.
 Scarcely week passes without the council aiding needy family helping secure medical attention providing assistance in some way
 The Kodiak Health and Welfare Council is made of our friends and neghbors who the backbone ot every small town We salute them for their unsesh work and efforts.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
NOTICE

I, Fred Solberg am the owner of the Island Lake Saw Mill and no saw mill equip ment or machinery may be sold from there without my permission.
 Fred Solberg
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
KODIAK MIRROR
to try. It is on display in the KEA office on Tagura I'd.
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Eric Blankenburg, a son, April 23, weight. ' lbs., 3 oz., name, Ere David.
 Major surgery: Robbie Acheson. Medical attention: Lillian Morris, James Bunch, Jimmy Ramaglia.
 Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the Bank of Kodiak, left early this week for Fair banks to attend the fourth annual meeting of the Alaska Bankers Association.
 The meeting is expected to end today. Crutcher recently returned from a trip outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

The mnging of the old with the new in Kodiak was epomzed nicely this week by eight year old boy He was observed charging down the with grey Confederate Civil War his head and Buck Rogers super ray gun in his hands.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
Primary tuesday

polls Tuesday to cast ballots for candidates seeking ter I ritorial office from the Third
 Judicial Division. The polls
 will be open from 8 am to 8 pm at the city hall.
 In the race for the Terri i torial House 38 hopefuls have entered their name. Ten will be selected to enter the Gene
 ral Election in October. Re- publican candidates total l6 and Democratic 22.
 For Delegate to Congress. incumbent Bob Bartlett CD is , opposed by Bob Reeve (R). J.
 Gerald Williams CD is runn-
 ing unopposed for Attorney
 General.
 Four candidates, two re-
 publicans and two democrats
 are running for the office .d
 Auditor of Alaska. Neil F. Moore has served in that capa- city for several months. AL
 bert Goetz and Anita Garnick,
 listed as Republicans, and Ro- : bert Sheldon are also seeking
 the office.
 Frank Metcalf, Territorial Highway Engineer for several terms, is again seeking cleo tion to the office and is op.
 posed by Irving Reed. The short term for the Senate is sought by Karl Armstrong
 and Jack Conright on the Democratic ticket and by Re- publican Paul Robinson.
 Bailey Bell has withdrawn This name from the slate for [ the four year term in the Sen- ate leaving seven candidates
 for the office. Only two will
 be selected.
 Besides Bell the line up is |! as follows: Republicans John
 Gorsuch, Walter Hodge, Mar
 shall Hoppin; Democrats Will
 liam Egan, Steve McCutcheon, Victor Rivsrs. { Judges for the election will
 require voters to sign the
 registration book prior to re-
 ceiving their ballat. The voter
 will be required to give his [ name, place of residence and { party affilition. However, the judges may not refuse a voter
 his ballot if he does not an-
 nounce his party affiliation
 and shall indicate No Party" in the column showing party affiliation.
 : To vote a person must be of
 legal voting age, a citizen of
 the United States. and have
 been a resident of the Terri
 tory of Alaska for 12 consecu- tive months and of the Kodiak
 precinct for 30 days, immedi- ately preceding the election. 1 Mona Parrot and Leonard
 Campbell were married We'd nesday evening by U. s. Com- /, missioner A. M. Vokacek at
 the home of MT. and Mrs. Tom l Nachand of Fort Greedy. ] Mrs. Archie Zehe and Mac
 hand were the attendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

The following divorces were
 filed with the Third District Court recently: Florence from
 Herbert Lander; Elizabeth from Thomas Renshaw and
 Eva Clare from H. L. Ro- ) chelle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Civil Defense Show
Attended by Large
Group This Week

Nearly 400 hardy residents of
Rockville braved the weather on
Monday night and turned out for
the towns first Civil Def ems e
Show.
Those who attended viewed lat
est civil defense movies and in
spected booths arranged by vol
unteer workers. They included
work tables where bandages were
rolled by the bandage-making COM
nlittee of the Woman's Club and
a display by the Red Cross.
High on the list was a ham radio
IN operation. Visitors were told
that the ham radio would be the
sole means of communication be-
tween strategic points in the event
communication facilities were in
terrupted by war. This week, a
number of radiograms were in the
Office of the Mayor and Council
from other ham operators who had
received the messages sent out
from RMHS gymnasium during the
Civil Defense show.
Boy and girl scouts were on hand
to serve as ushers. Civil Defense
officials reported that number of
new volunteers were signed up dur
ing the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1879

March II is an important date
for all residents to keep in mind.
1t is the regular meeting date of
the Citizens Association and will
be held at the Lone Oak School at
8 pm. Durant Burton, president,
has an outstanding program plan
ned. A movie on county govern
ment in general will be shown.
After the movie Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner, Councilman, will discuss the
Montgomery County Government.
It's Red Cross time again. Mrs.
Norman Person of Midway is the
Chairman for Twin Brook and she
and her co-workers will be calling
for your contribution in the very
near future for this worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lucas and
two children, Scotty and Lynn,
have just moved into their new
home on Atlantic Avenue.
Among those enrolled in the
adult evening sewing classes at
Richard Montgomery High School
are Mesdames Gaylord Freeman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
LAYTONSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

cucumbers, petunias, etc. that al.
ways make gardening seem such
"cinch" in March. And if fur.
Their proof of the eff winter comes
can spring be far behind" comfort
is needed, there is the large num-
Der of farm sales occurring in the
area. If you want anything from
antiques to farm machinery or
just a days good time, come to
one of these sales; eat the hot
dogs sure to be provided by some
church group; and enjoy the chant
of the auctioneer and the compe-
tition of the bidding.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett have returned to
their winter home in Florida af-
ter a pleasant trip to Mexico.
Word has reached us of the safe
arrival in Palo Alto, California of
Mrs. Ethel Taylor. Things must
be very different in Palo Alto
from conditions in this area. Mrs.
Taylor's travelling companion who
is to work at the university there
was able to rent furnished
apartment the day they arrived.
Mrs. Taylor plans a trip up the
coast to Washington state before
she returns to Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

Nick Pfegari, James Jones, Ru-
dolph Dorner, Joe Wilson, VIM.
Mining, Norman Boas and Fred
Stalfort.
Little John VIM. Rossignol was
born at Georgetown Hospital Feb
ruary 81 and his proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rossig-
mol of Lemay Avenue.
Just back from a vacation spent
down in the sun" in Florida are
the William Veaseys of Denfield
Road.
Mrs. Edward Paul and two sons
Of Spaatz Drive have also found
their way back home after spend
ing several months with relatives
in Duluth, Minnesota.
Carol Ann Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of st.
Lo Avenue, is recovering from a
case of the measles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Dear Mrs. Schroeder,
We Beg to Report
Weather Here Is PheW

ED. Note: This story will not
be considered fit reading for the
Riverside, California Chamber of
Commerce).
The SentinePs former CORE
spondent from uD Gaithersburg
way, more affectionately known
hereabouts as Betty Schroeder"
who moved to Sunny" California
some months ago, intimates via
Uncle Sans mail that California
weather is not always what it is
shined up to be.
AS a matter Of fact, Mrs. S.
comes right out and, while inviting
just about the whole County out
for visit to Sunny California"
adds that visitors should not be too
sure of the sun.
On top of that, Mrs. Schroeder
very definitely infers that she pre-
fers Maryland weather, particular
ly that in and around G-burg and
R-ville. But what she wants to
see more about in her weekly news
paper = which still is The Sentinel
is local weather.
These paragraphs are to inform
Mrs. Schroeder that the weather
here is strictly phew.Sun on Sun
day morning; splitting wet snow on
Sunday afternoon; dry and little
warmer on Monday; Rain Monday
night; Tuesday, cold, then hot, then
rain, thunder hail in Gaithersburg,
and cold at night. Wednesday, any
body's guess.
Also, much mud, much sneezing,
many colds and local dealers in
aspirin and pocket handkerchiefs
doing a rushing business.
In short, Mrs. s., life and wealth
er in Montgomery in March are
what they always were - phew -
getting phewer but still and al
together wonderful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Jamestown Presbyterian Church
Authorizes Large Building Program

al wing and divided chancel. New
facilities to be added include 2
hearing plant, laboratories, COM
plete electrical work, storage
space and additional exits.
Mr.. T. ]. Noffsinger, chairman
Of the Building Committee, deliv-
cred the report which represented
the ideas and request of all or
CARNATIONS within the church. Mr..
Thomas c. Kelley, church treas
ured. reported that financial sup
port Of the program now appears
adequate and said that necessary
funds have been romised from
three sources.
At the same time, the Rev. John
T. Wells, pastor, announced that
no funds would be solicited from
the Presbyterian Board of Ma
tional Missions since it was the
ccnsencus Of opinion that such
funds should be reserved for new
church construction in areas OF
need.
1t the meeting, motion was
made by Mr.. Guy Hough and sec
onded by Mr.. j. Sterling Bowman
that the trustees sign the contract
as quickly as possible after loans
are secured, the Presbytery of
Washington City approves, and
costs appear to be cut back as
much as possible. The vote was
unanimous in favor Of this action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

The congregation of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church has au-
thorized its Board of Trustees to
proceed Immediately to complete a
church construction contract which
involves the expenditure of $780,
900.
Action was taken by the congre-
cation last Sunday, Immediately
following the regular worship serv-
ice and after the final report of
the Bui ding Committee was heard.
Contract for the work will be
entered into between the Church
and Charles f. Mossburg, Rock
vile builder.
Plans for the project include
modernization and improvement of
the existing church structure as
well asthe addition of an education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

The Laytonsville Homemakers
enjoyed a most pleasant evening
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Harrison King with the Mesdames
Richard Beasley, Clayton Clark
and Grady Waldrop as co-host-
esses. Discussion on the topic
"How to Combat Worry" was in
the hands of the project leaders,
Mrs. Hugh Brinton and Mrs. Ba-
sill Waters.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion group met Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Anderson. The prin-
cipal topic of discussion was the
choice of candidates for the com
ing school board election. The
group was most interested in Sc
curing the election of at least one
7apable person from the up-coun-
" to represent up-county inter-
ests on the new board.
Our local All leaders had a
wonderful time last Wednesday on
he Nancy Osgood television show.
Three of our leaders had a chance
to answer questions and each came
out with prize. Mrs. Harrison
King won a teapot, Mrs. Roland
Green a two pound box of ,andy
and Mrs. Allie Messes a book on
etiquette. One of our All girls,
Augusta Mae King also was IN
the program and won an eight
pound assortment of meat prod
ucts. Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant
home demonstration agent in
charge of All work won tie or
child on the show. Augusta Mae
was also on Ernie Tanners VIC
AY program Sunday when she ard
Robert Dorsey of Boyds discussed
plans for All week and All ac-
ivit!es for the coming year. The
All boys will meet Tuesday
March Is at the home of Nelson
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eck'off
md daughters Bonnie and Mary
10 were Sunday dinner guests IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green.
On the sick list this past week
were Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr and
her daughter Nancy and Mr.. w. F.
Sickle.
The WSCS of st. PauI's meets
Thursdays at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Russell Duvall in Rock
vile. The Mt. Tabor WSCS will
meet March 20 at 8 pm.
The Laytonsville Mems Pitch
Club met Saturday at the home
of George Snouffer.
Little Charles Edward Miller
and his proud mother, Mrs. George
Miller have returned home from
the hospital.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
George Glaseock of Summit Point,
W. Virginia.
Even though March came in
With is proverbial lions roar the
careful observer sees many signs
of coming spring in the district
The unusual combination of dry
ground and pleasant weather in
late February got many a farmer
cut and everywhere you can see
freshly plowed fields. All the To-
cal merchants are displaying those
colorful seed packets of tomatoes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Shamrock SIlindig at
Washington Grove

There will be whoop-te-do and
swing-her-high at the Shamrock
Shindig" which has been set for
Saturday night, March Is, at Oak
mont School, Washington Grove.
The affair, sponsored by the
Recreation Club, will feature both
square and ballroom dancing.
What's more there will be door
prizes and a cake walk. A re-
freshmen stand will be doing a
rushing business, too.
The time is from p m. until
the band sounds off with Hon :
Sweet Home" The public is in
gited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Mrs. Mortimer to Make
Try for Delegates Seat

Mrs. Sara Mortimer, Rockville's
very efficient and Woodworking
Town Clerk, is out to become a
lady politician.
Right on deadlne for filing in
Statewide elections. Mrs. Morti-
mer UP and decided that she would
run for the job Of being a dele
gate TO the Democratic State
Convention which will be held in
Baltimore prior to the convention
of the National Democratic Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

Michigan leads all States in salt
production, says the National Geo
graphic Society. Layers of sooty-
W hite sodium chloride underlie
muhc of the Lower Peninsula.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

the Cubs and the Cards. Twice he
hit over the 300 mark.
Haney began his managerial
career with Toledo in 1885. Four
years later he moved up with the
Browns and remained until 1941.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
TropicuIStewdrds Decide 7 oddy
Whether to Suspend DeSpirito

/ that time, Braseda was in third
place, a head in front of Prairie
Kid.
Braseda took the lead turning
for home and won by two lengths,
with Barths-Belle second and
Prairie Kid third.
After viewing the movies of the
race, stewards moved Braseda back
to third. putting Barths-B first
and Prairie Kid second. Freddie
Ryan. aboard Prairie Kid, lodged
the claim of foul.
Finished in Dead Heat.
DeSpirito, a big favorite with
the crowd, got his 370th winner
in the second aboard Henry D. M.
but had to settle for dead heat
when Pnut Vendor m a tch e
strides with Henry D. M. at the
finish line.
The game little Italian. who'll
be 18 on Christmas Eve, had six
mounts yesterday but the best he
could do was the dead-heat win
ner, a second in the eighth ano
two thirds. In six days at Tropi.
cal Park he has ridden six win
ners-one each day.
| He still has Is days remaining
at Tropical Park and plans tc
ride in Havana, Cuba. on Decem.
L ber 81 and December 28-providec
Ihk does not draw supension.
| ANY suspension handed him by
tropical Park would be recog-
r1ized by other jockey clubs ir
this country and Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
May PIuy U. S. Next Week
India 7 urns Up Star to Tie Italy
In Davis Cup Interzone Match

la crowd of 1000 baked under the
hot sun.
Gardini was somewhat lucky to
win. Kumar led. 5-3, in the third
set with his own service coming
up and appeared to have the tall
Italian youngster on the run. But
then Kumar lost his touch COM
ipletely and won only two more
games.
The play through this match
was disappointingly ragged and 9
of every 10 points were decided
Ion errors.
After the Indifferent opener, the
sparkling play of Misra and Del
Bello brought sustained applause
from the crowd. Both walloped
the ball hard from either side and
some of their rallies in the first
set were classics.
The towering Misra finally won
it by breaking Del Bello's serve
in the 10th game. 1t looked as
though Del Bello might square
lit when he broke through Misra
in the third game of the second
Iset, but the Indian star broke
right back and never again let
the Italian come close to taking
his service.
The end came in the 10th game
when Del Bello both footfaulted
and doublefaulted. This appeared
to take all the wind out of him
and he offered little opposition in
the final set.