davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

full evening with proceeds touching
the 500 mark.
Welcome to the Grove Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Murphy and
daughters Caroline, Cecilia and
Linda. The Murphys are in Mui.
berry Cottage. We met them Is
Guest Night at the Woman's CLUB
Sunday night at which time Mrs.
John T. Chamberlain, an Oakmont
neighbor, favored us with some
readings and the Mayor favored us
with one of his beautiful poems.
Have you heard about the eighty
Eyes 80) rosebushes the B. & o.
sent to the Grove?
We had $50 of our local variety
planted along the Grove side o.
the bank and one day, they callel
Zoe Wadsworth and said thern
were 80 bushels on the way from
GUIDES. She told them they need
ed peat moss and top soil to plant
the bushes, so they brought a car
l. ad of that, and a crew of men.
Zoe and Mrs. jeanne Bent spent
day "on the railroad" getting all
the bushes planted and some oe
the others transplanted.
Cross Country Tour
Incidentally, Zoe is leaving this
week for a cross-country tour with
her sister, Mrs. Laura Ann Thomr
son. A side-trip by boat to AlasIA
will be included and on return they
ere to be honored guests at the
Crow Indian religious festival.
Steve Shattuck, Zoe's nephew has
Leen her houseguest for two weeks.
Alert all citizens for the Wom-
ans Club Rummage Sale, Satur.
day, July 10Th from 8 am. to IL
noon-nothing sold before 8 or
after IL! There will be house-to-
mouse canvas this year So here is
great opportunity to get rid of
lot of things you have been
wondering what to do with. 1t
DOESN'T have to be clothing. Any
thing at all is acceptable. The
Woman's Club has spent lot of
money on community projects and
they have great plans afoot, and
ahead; so start scrounging around
and be ready when your neighbors
come to solicit and also reserve
Saturday morning, July 19 to get
your share of bargins.
Travel Chief Topic
Excitement ran high at the Wom-
ans Club luncheon last week When
the conversation got around To-
vacations and travel. Mrs. SAM
Gheen (they are now in residence
for the summer) is probably the
most widely travelled member of
the club and she took us all the
way from Florida to the Gaspe
Peninsula in Canada.
Mrs. Lois Miers and Mrs. Ruth
Robertson are planning a trip to
Mays Head, N. C. and Mrs. Bernard
Bent was giving them tips on
Things to see while there. Mrs
Gheen also told US about an original
birthday surprise party she had for
Miss Virginia Alexander and Mrs.
Iauline Pierce.
The guests, Mrs. Ernest Smith
Mrs. W. A. Apologize, Mrs. D. J.
Cox, Mrs. Thomas Klosterman and
Mrs. B. R. Jacobs all brought a gift
which was Something funny.
something cheap, and something
little" and about which they eacn
composed poem. After the gifts
were opened the rest of the after
noon was taken up with "Samba"
THAT is glorified Canasta, not a
1ance.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Washington Grove
Club Opens Season

The Women's Club of Washing
Ton Grove opened it's 1852 Summer
season with its traditional open
house on Sunday, July 6.
There, in the candle-lit clubhouse,
and on the Swallowed lawn, old
residents of the Grove and new.
corners alike mingled and visited
with their families and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Studying Ceramics

Helen M. Day, 3 Pooks Hill Rd.,
bethesda, art teacher at Rockville,
is enrolled in the ceramic course
at Alfred University's seth annual
GUNNER school.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
NeqIectfuI Dud Fined

A father of Belfast, Northern
Ireland, was fined for neglecting
the eyesight Of his daughter, 9,
when he failed to follow instruc-
tions of a physician.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Heiress Seeks Aid
Of Court Today; Son
Is Reported Missing

The American wife of Belgium's
military attache moved today to
try to head off possible attempt
by her estranged husband to spirit
their l5-month-old son from the
country. i
Countess Lorraine Du Mon
ceau' de Bergendal planned toI
seek Q court order today prevent
ing such a flight. But the count
ess' attorney said her diplomat
husband and young son already
are missing.
A formal injunction suit al
ready is on file In District Court
against the 38-year-old Count DuI
Monceau. The countess, through
her attorney. Robert j. Hawkins,
filed the suit yesterday. |
Named in the suit, besides thel
diplomat, is Secretary of State
Acheson. whom the countess wants
prevailed upon to prevent her sons
passport and visa from being used
Charges Abduction.
The 23-year-old countess is the
former Lorraine Dresselhuys oft
New York. niece of much-marriedl
Tommy Manville. Tuesday shel
came to Washington in pursuit of
her son, Tommy Manville du Mon
ceau, whom she charges her hus-
band took from a New York hotel
suite Monday while she was a pa
tient in hospital.
The couple have not been living
together recently, and the countess
attorney indicated relations were
strained even before the alleged
abduction. >>tt y
The countess, Injunction suit
asked the court to restrain her
husband from taking the boy from |
the District. But the suit cannot
be served on the diplomat because
OF his legal immunity-unless this
is waived by the Belgian govern
ment, Mr.. Hawkins said.
Counselor Roger Taymans of
the Belgian Embassy said he had
heard of no request for such a
waiver up to this morning. Hell
would not comment on what ac-
tion the Embassy might take,
Count Can't Be Reached.
The count could not be reached
either at his apartment at $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV. or atE
his Office this morning. Previously
he has refused to comment onI
the dispute. y.
He told The Star Wednesday.
however, that his wife could, see
their boy whenever she wants to-
Named in the Injunction suit
also Is the counts mother, Count
ess Emile Du Monceau de Bergen
dal
According to the younger count
ess. who is heiress to an asbestos
fortune, 1t was to see his grand
mother that the count asked that
the boy be taken to q suite in the
ST. Regis Hotel while his mother
was in the hospital. Later, going
to the hotel herself, she said, she
found the suite deserted, and sub
sequently she found the boy and
grandmother at the Massachusetts
avenue apartment here. 'a.
Mr.. Hawkins said he would file
o motion today for an immediate
court order to Secretary Acheson
to block the passport use.
A State Department Passport
Division official expressed doubt,
however, that the order would be
effective, even if it were issued.
The Supreme Court has stated no /,
court can order issuance of pass
port, so 1t is doubtful If one could
be ordered sllsuended. he said /
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Two Indonesian Leaders
Fail 10 Form Cabinet
BY The Asseeiated Press

JAKARTA. IndoneSia, Mar. 18.
Indonesian political leaders
today informed President Soc
karno they have failed to form
a government after an 18-day try.
Sidik Djojosoekarto and Pra-
woto Mangkusamito said they
failed because the nations two
leading parties. the Mashumi
(Moslem) and Nationalist, could
not agree on division of cabinet
portfolios.
The political crisis developed
February Is with the resignation
of Premier Soekiman's 10-month-
old government. It fell after fir-
ing Foreign Minister Ahmad Soc
bardjo for his secret handling of
negotiations for United States aid
under the Mutual Security Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. ~, -: -:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Postal Probe Urged
On How Mccarthy Got
Newspaper S Letter
eY the Asseeiaied Press

MADISON Wis, Mar. ls.--A
Madison newspaper editorial
writer asked the Federal Postal
Inspection Service yesterday to
determine whether methods used
by Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
OF Wisconsin to obtain a letter
were in violation of postal laws.
Miles McMillin Of the Capital
Times said he had written Harry
Knapp, postal inspector at Madi-
son. stating:
Senator Mccarthy has twice
publicly acknowledged he has this
letter He refused to surrender
1t when publicly demanded to do
so at a meeting here Saturday
night To the best of my knowl-
edge. this letter was never re.
ceived by me or any one else at
tie Times. Addressed to me, it
has turned up in the hands Of
Mccarthy"
Mr.. McMillin said the letter
Evening star., 1952-03-18

was written to him by John J
Hebal. Minneapolis. q graduate
student at the University Of Min
nesota. The letter asked for in
formation about Senator Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Mcmillan said. adding
that Mr.. Hebal said he had moi
received any acknowledgement OF
answer to the letter after mail
ing it in February. and had next
heard OF 1t when Senator McCar-
thy waved 1t before an audience
in a speech at the University oil
Minnesota, March 8.
This incident" Mr.. McMillir
wrote may disclose q serious
case of tampering with the United
States mails. It is possible this
letter was stolen from the Times
office after it was delivered here
but since there is no record it was
received here there is a good
prospect 1t was obtained by Nc
|Carthy by methods which should
be OF serious concern to postal in
Spection authorities"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Egypt Arrests Two Men
WHO Held Key Posts
In ()usied Cabinet
by m. As.ee;s,.d Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Mar. -lS.-Fuad
Serag el Din Pasha and Abdel
Fattah Hassan Pasha, key men in
the ousted Wafdist Party cabinet
were arrested early today and
whisked away to villages in North
]ern Egypt.
Serag el Din, party strong man
was interior and finance minister
in the regime Of Premier Mustaphs
Ell Nahas Pasha. Hassan was So
cial affairs minister.
b No charges were fled against
them Immediately.
Accused of Responsibility"
Egypt's prosecutor general. how
ever, recently accused Serag el
Din-whose interior ministry con-
trolled the police-of "administra-
tive responsibility" for the disas-
trous fire riots of January &c
which took 81 lives and caused
millions of dollars worth Of prop
lerty damage.
Hassan has been accused by
lanti-Wafdists of making speech
which excited the population
the day Of the riots.
Strong police detachments cor
doned of the homes Of the two
men shortly after midnight. Es-
corts took Serag ell Din to his es-
tate at Bilbeis village and Hassan
to Bassioun, where they are being
detained.
Regarded as First Blow.
Both had been questioned by
the prosecutor general during his
investigation of the riots.
Political circles term the arrests
the FIRST major blow" aimed by
the Independent government of
Premier Ahmed Naguib Hilaly
Pasha against the Wafdist Party
which ruled Egypt for two years
before King Farouk ousted it
after the Cairoriot 80.
Serag el Din, In q telephone
conversation with the Associated
Press. said heavy police guards
were around his estate at Bilbeis
to keep him from leaving. He
said he was confined under q mil
itary order.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Disease Royoges Cocoa

Nigeria and the British Gamer
|oons face q long fight against
swollen shoot disease in cocoa
plants. because Of the inaccessi-
bility Of many scattered plots.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Girl Student Honored

Miss Alice jeanette Willis. 1884
Upland terrace NV. has been
graduated from Lynchburg (Va.)
College. with q degree In business
administration.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
/ II in NLRB Contribute
! Fund 10 Aid Widow

Twelve employees Of the budget
section, OF the National Labor
Relations Board will contribute
about $50 to the widow Of Law
renee Z. Jones. 31-year-old col
-ored truck driver.
Mr.. Jones body was found Sat-
urday In the 600 block Of I
street, Fairmont Heights, Md
Police are working on o theory
Of murder In connection with the
death.
. Mr.. Jones' hrother-in-law is an
employe Of the NLRB. Twelve
eo-workers In the budget section
are contributing six hours Of their
pay to the widow. Frances Jones.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
- - 80


reo mirocIe value for Misses and Women this oh-so-
exciting onondocetote foite suit dess It's proc
tco right for cool weather now under your coot
later! Only $50! Admire and pick from four foil
foshionwise styles. choice Of new foil colors. Town
navy, Jet black, Hunter green, Brown. Charcoal oroy.
A. Drape apel aet, button puncosed Pque ccor
sleeves Sizes l6h to 24K IL to 20. except navy.
Soft touch velvet trim eoos secovered belt
color Sizes l4-7o 6h-24h.
G. Slim sored skirt o pocketed with button edge secovered
belt and set-in sleeves Sizes l4-2O, l6H-24h
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Veterans
Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Nal

From Cpl. A. H. B.. jr.. Of SAM
Francisco: 81 would like to know
if any bill has been passed tol
knock off time spent in World
war II from the "a months a mani
must now serve as a draftee?"
No. If you didn't have enough
service in World War II to keep
YOU from being drafted at all.
that service has no bearing on
the "a months draft time. You
still must serve the total time.
From Mrs. r. w. s. of Elizabeth
town, KY: II am expecting a child
In September and have been under
Army doctors care during my |
pregnancy. However, I have |
learned this month that my hus- |
band is eligible for discharge next
week. Is there any regulation
which would permit me to keep on
doctoring with Army personnel
even though my husband has al
ready been discharged"
Whether you can continue to
receive care from the Army Is up
to your Army doctor. He could
say that your condition won't per-
NIT q change. However, in gem
eral the Army isn't obligated to
give q Serviceman'S dependents
medical care once the man Is dis
charged.
From r. H. v. Of Cloverport,
KY: ''Will you please give me in
formation as to whether my
mother, who Is q Confederate
widow. could draw . Federal pen
sion?"
Confederate widows are not eN-
gible for Federal pensions. Many
bills have been introduced in Con-
gress to grant them pensions. but
90 far none has passed.
From Mrs. e. p. Of Lancaster.
Pa: I'm widow Of World War
I vet. Recently was told I could
have only an income Of $1,000 a
year and still draw a pension for
my husbands service. Is this
right?"
Until recently the income Gmi-
tation was $1,000, but Congress
has raised it to 81, 400 for persons
with no dependents.
From M. K. p. Of WoonSocket.
r. l.: IT am a World War II vet
eran. Recently I asked the Vet
erans' Administration to allow me
to take my education benefits
under the CT bill. They say that
my time for taking the benefits
is up and am too late. I don't
see why I shouldn't have chance
to take up what I would like to
learn now"
The VA is right. Your educa-
ton benefits under the World
War II Gil bill public Law 346)
have ended. You had to start your
education before July IS, 1851.
From j. D. p. Of Bronx, N. T.:
"My son in Korea writes me that
he and members Of his platoon
were forced to pay for q rifle that
exploded due to the fault Of one
sof the men. Is this act legal?"
: Your son shouldn't have to pay
:: for the destruction Of the rife II
: It wasn't his fault. ! suggest your
son file q complaint about this
with the inspector general in his
!. area. He will probably carry out
Z an investigation.
/ From r. G. Of Washington, d.
! c.: How many men have been
!. released from active duty since
]: the start Of the Korean WARP"
! AS Of the end Of June. 931 900.
fYoH may apTite to Maj. Mai
= IN care of The Star about pour
= otUn serUice- connected problem.
Z Please if,close stamped. SELF
:. addressed enDeI0De
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
School of Practical Nursing Added To Mt. Edgecumbe

The Mt. Edgecumbe School Founders Day celebration, held February g was highlighted by the dedication of a new depart ment this year - The School of Practical Nursing.
 It is the first nursing school to be established in Alaska, Native girls of at least one quarter In- dian, Eskimo, and Aleut blood are given first consideration for ad- mission. High school graduates and others in the Native group who have a special interest in nursing may make application at any time during the year. New classes are admitted three times each year, in February, June, and October. The course is a twelve month one.
 The, first four months of the course are spent in the class rooms. The remainder of the time is given to practical experience for the students through affilia- ton with the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center, and the Commun- ity Hospital of the Sheldon Jack son Presbyterian Mission at Sitka.
 On completing the full course the students is awarded a certi- ficate which shows that she is qualified for employment any where in the United States and it's territories. In Federal Govern ment Service she will receive a rating of GS-3 and salary of S3600 year.
 When the school is operating at full capacity it is expected that sixty students will be graduated each year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
YENNEY SEEKS NAMES FOR UNMARKED GRAVES

Among those citizens who ren- der a service to their community without compensation is C. F. Yenney, who for the past two years has voluntarily worked to improve the appearance of our cemetery.
 AS a special project he has un- dertaken to find who is buried in the many graves whose mark CTS no longer exist or whose markers have the names oblitera- ted.
 He noted on Memorial Day of last year that several of the graves without markers received floral offerings, indicating that someone knew who was buried in these plots. He has requested that anyone knowing the name or names of those in unmarked graves advise him and without cost to them he will make per manent aluminium marker that will last indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
CHAMBER MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce had as guests at their regular noon luncheon Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Bob Reeve. MT. Reeve predicted that the tourist business in Alaska would surpass the salmon indus try, mining industry and all other industries in the territory n d soon become one of AlaSka'S per- manent industries
 To assist the secretary in an- swering thousands of inquiries, form letter has been ordered in regard to those inquiring about employment. '
 From a report of special meet ing of the board, it was stated that the board recommended that a separate organization be planned to handle the tourist business and make the necessary plans fo r conducting of this project for the coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05

Mrs. Thomas Shaw. we'll known Alaskan, who was nurse at White Mountain before marrying Tom Shaw, passed away at her home in Edmonds, Wash, on Feb. 17 after lingering illness.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
EASING THE PAIN
CHFSTFI, Ill (P)-Citv c

CHESTEL, H., P)-City coun- cilmen, sympathizing with haras- sed Saturday shoppers, have a plan in the works to set up three places in the town where shop pers may pay parking fines con- veniently.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05

A convalescent is a patient who is still alive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Fredericksdale
FREnERICKS SDAI.E

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr.
and Mrs. William Shaw and chill
dren, Betty and Billy of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFleet
of Green Valley, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley VanDyne and daughter,
Winifred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta, of Pleasant
Hill and Carol Carter spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and daughter, Wanda.
Mrs. Roberta Bates and fam
lily of Mt. Ephraim, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter
and son, Lee, of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Carter. Sunday guests
were Mrs. Daisy Butler and
granddaughter, Vicky Connel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craig and
family of GAINESVILLE, spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Craig.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

WILLSCREEK --- Fine wealth
er the past week. Farmers busy
cutting wheat and oats and
finishing the hay harvest.
We learn that Howard Powell
is IN a critical condition at the
Wheeling hospital.
G. P. Moore has bought a new
Frigidaire. He will be 81 years
old next Monday. He is still
able to tend to the store and the
last time we saw him he was
cutting weeds out of the potatoes.
He believes there wouldn't be
so many weeds If we didn't let
them 60 to seed.
Edgar Roe has started out
with his threshing machine.
John clucus says the conven-
ton didn't go to suit him. Oh
well we must let the majority
ride.
Junior Moore took a load of
cattle to the Barnesville sales
last Saturday. The price was
good.
Wool is up a little. Nearly all
is bought.
Wayne Long says he is not
going to the election. Too bad
we will need all Republicans.
Kermit Leach is now working
at Columbus for the government
and was home the weekend.
Fred Day of Yoker Valley,
was a caller here last Wednes-
day.
Leana Smith was home the
weekend.
Some people of Wdbdsfield,
last week, landed quite a lot of
crappies in the lake. One man
got 35.
Thoburn Britton was on the
creek last Sunday fishing. Hard
ly any fishers here last Sunday.
They about give up.
Clarence Roe and family were
visitors at Earl Moore's last Sun
day.
Ralph Starr and family were
callers here Sunday evening.
Roger Bates of the army, has
been home on furlough and re-
turned back to the army last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hayman of Lore City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hartley of
this place were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
McBurney, north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
son of Dayton, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Wolfe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee and daughter of Lakeland,
Florida, are visiting with DIR.
and Mrs. M. S. Lawrence and
Mrs. Helen Wolfe.
John Dingus of Batesville,
spent the weekend with ChaS.
Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and
son of Cambridge, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Moore.
Mrs. Homer Smith visited Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. Jasper
1 41dyCS SOAlIl vi LOwIis
Mrs. William Forsythe was
taken suddenly i'll early Tuesday
morning and was removed to
Good Samaritan hospital for
treatment. Her husband, who has
been in failing health for some
time, remains critically i'll at the
home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Brothers
and family was from Thursday
until Sunday the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Eldon Schrock and
husband of near Dover.
Mrs. w. J. Moore of this place
and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and son
of Cambridge, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett
and family of Shreve.
Mrs. Dortha Finley and chill
dren of Cambridge, visited last
week with her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Floyd and husband, w.
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson and
family of Westerville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Gibson.
Neil Hartley of New York
City, spent a part of last week
with his sister, Miss Gertrude
Hartley, West Main street.
Mrs. Lou Roe and James John
son of Columbus, visited during
the weekend with Mrs. Jennie
Johnson and family and with
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and son,
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris
were Cambridge visitors, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of
Columbus, visited Sunday with