davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Note to the County Council:

Sirs and Mesdames Some months ago you were pre-
Scented with the planning recommendations for the Upper
county by the Upper Montgomery County Planning Com
mission.
v Prior to that time the recommendations had been de-
Bad in the county sometimes hoty Thew still are an issue
sSh
This is to inform you that the residents of the Upper
Cuuy are not patiently waiting to learn what you in
tendto do about the regulations 1t also inform you
that Sufficient time for decision would to have elapsed
We respectfully request that you said recon-
endaon rom the place where you apparently sitting
onshem and make known your decision the people who
in the where's and whyfores and what gives
to say the least.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
.4-H Achievement
Held Saturday

The Annual Montgomery County
All Achievement Banquet will be
held on Saturday, December 6, at
700 pm. at the Agricultural Cen
ter, Gaithersburg. Willard Leth-
bridge, newly elected president of
the Montgomery County All Sr.
Council, will be POSTMASTER.
Special music will be offered by
the Jamestown All Girls Cub,
Damascus All Boys Club and by
the Toms Sisters.
The speaking portion of the pro-
gram is by All Club members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Wavv4ohMMM-

And for the youngssboth uddy types and those who
the prccocous sideee the softly wooy toyust right for
huggng The joy to the these days of nnova
tons The tckc Geography Ktwith which the kids make
maps is tops Price $3.50.
Last and not leaae wooden Christmas for holding
Christmas truly unique
for handling that batch of Christmas mail which will be
coming your way. And-so help us-aU for DOLLAR
In you didn't know, The has shopping
for December-every til They do bit of
specializing too in Christmas gift wrapping They'll do
your malngand these days aching bones and long lines
post ofices-that's something
ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
.1-+#@....
Shopping The Town
Presenting: '|The Sea Horse"

Memo to Santa Claus and all his little helpers!
haven't been in the Sea Horse Gift Shop
know Court House Square, where Elizabeth Talon operates
of Rockvis most unique of trade-gaher round
and listen
overheard in behalf of the distinguished line gmmcs
gadgs and gamor which man.
child to say nothing of a couple of beasties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Here's
Good News!
1--WE NOW SELL
KOPPERS
30 Year Fence Posts

. Yes-we ore now Authorized Dealers for these
popular fence posts posts that have aver
age life of 80 years. And ore handling these
posts. because we convinced that they give you
the most for your moneY-in every woy.
They ore made from strdigh sound wood-wood
that hos been properly seasoned. then pressure
treated mot merely dipped with creosote. This
pressuretreotment protects posts dguinst termites
und decay makes them lost and lost And these
posts keep original size and strength at ground line;
so you CON replace larger untreoted posts with
smaller treoted posts. As for appearance. thesep posts
really dress up your property.
Stop in and talk it over. Well explain how much
money you CON save. and how much work you can
ovoid by setting Koppers Long-Lie Fence Posts.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Golfer Eisenhower Looks Hale and Corefree

Gen. Eisenhower was invited to
Join the club in 1947 by two New
York friends, Clifford Roberts and
William E. Robinson. Mr.. Roberts
said the general enjoyed visiting
the club during the short interval
between World War II and his as
signment to reorganize the de-
fenses Of Western Europe under
the North Atlantic treaty.
In the entrance hall of the club.
house there is a bronze likeness
of Gen. Eisenhower. presented tc
the club by a group Of his friends
Secret Service men have moved
in to guard the Eisenhowers from
now on. Club members are still
permitted to play. but they have
been requested not to bring guests
while the Eisenhowers are here
The general obliged the photog-
raphers by posing for a wide
variety of golf shots, while his
caddy, Willie Perfect. stood by
handing him the different clubs
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Campaign Guard
Says Eisenhower
Was Too Friendly
BY the Assoeiused Press

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Chi
|cago policeman who served as
Gen. Eisenhower's personal body
guard for. the last three months
|says the President-elect some
times was "too friendly" for his
safety.
Police Detective Louis E. Swee,
who returned home yesterday
travelled 1000 miles on the cam
lpaign with the Republican presi-
dental nominee.
Everybody loved him." Mr..
|Swee told reporters. ut was a
hard job keeping friendly people
from trampling him. I had help
from policemen In each city we
visited, but when crowds began
to overwhelm us, Gen. Eisenhower
would never allow us to push
them back. He wanted to shake
hands with everybody"
Evening star., 1952-11-07

vite to help him carry out his
campaign promises for a new ap-
proach to the critical problems
confronting the Nation at home
and abroad.
During the campaign Gen. Eli
serlhower insisted that he had
made no commitments or promises
to any one, and most observers
believe he will be guided by his
own best judgment in filling all
important, posts.
8 Includes Taft Forces. VI
At the same time, he worked
hard to establish unity among all
Republican factions during the
campaign, and there is every rea-
son to believe he will want to
maintain this unity after he takes
office. For that reason it is to be
expected that he will give some
consideration to the Taft forces
in making up his official family,
In the statement which the
Ohio Senator issued after his
peace meeting with Gen. Eisen-
hover in New York in mid-Sep-
tember. he said, in part:
Gen. Eisenhower stated with
out qualification that in the max
ing of appointments at high levels
or low levels there will be no dis
elimination against any one be-
cause he or she has supported me
and that he is determined to
maintain the unity of the entire
party by taking counsel with ali
factions and points of view."
Senator Taft spoke in many
States for the Eisenhower-Nixon
ticket, and supporters of the gen.
eral concede that without Senator
Taft's full cooperation the Re-
|publicans might not have carried
important Midwestern States.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

latory commissions serve statu-
tory terms and can be removed
unless for cause-only as the
terms expire. In these, however,
the President can designate new
chairmen, If he sees flt. Priced
diplomatic assignments also are
lat the immediate disposal Of the
President. as are key posts in the
numerous administrations boards
and agency setups.
Eisenhower to Pick 100.
A rough White House estimate
lis that the President has primary
Iappointive powers, overall, for
something more than 700 jobs.
Beneath these are scores of others.
incidentally. the sweep under
the Republicans probably will be
little less complete than had the
Democratic rule continued. For
example. President Truman was
making cabinet changes within
three months after he came to the
White House on April IL. 1945.
In the White House itself, there
|are something like a dozen top
places the new Chief Executive
probably will be filling without de-
day. These include three secre-
taries, six administrative assist
ants, the job Of assistant to the
President. created by President
Truman and occupied by John r.
|Steelman: counsel to the Presi-
dent and personal secretaries.
The purely administrative Offices
Of the White House. ordinarily
are not disturbed by a new Chief
Executive. whether the politics
Of the administration changes or
not. Now. the principal officer
there is William j. Hopkins, q
longtime employe, who has the
title Of executive clerk.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The Ssor


AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-After
only one good night of sleep. Gen.
Eisenhower looked the picture of
health as he strode out on the
velvety green Of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club yesterday to play
Ed Dudley, a professional golfer.
The reporters who covered his
campaign acted as the cheering
section. while a score of photog-
raphers risked their front teeth
crouching down to get closeups
of the general driving from the
first tee.
The President-elect wore a
carefree smile as he sauntered
onto the course, garbed in a yell
low sport shirt, a yellow cloth hat
and gray trousers.
His hours of relaxation will
soon be over, however, for he has
indicated that he will begin al
most Immediately a series Of con-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page.)

lookout for a substantial number
OF young men in important places
IN the new Government.
It also will not be surprising II
Gen. Eisenhower names one or
more women to high positions,
since his associates are convinced
that the women voters played a
big part in his sweeping victory.
Among the younger men who
played active roles in the Eisen-
hover campaign are Arthur H.
Vandenberg. jr., son of the late
Senator, and Senator Fred Seaton
OF Nebraska, who is leaving the
Senate voluntarily in January. It
Is known that as Gen. Eisenhower
campaigned from coast to coast
he was constantly on the lookout
for promising young men he
might call on later. If elected.
Noted Mans Name.
One adviser tells a story of a
conference that was held one day
onf farm problems in one Of the
agricultural States.
The general was particularly
impressed by the arguments adj
vanced by one young man in the
group and when the meeting broke
up he told one of his STAFF to make
a note of the young mans name
for future reference.
Others who were close to Gen.
Eisenhower during his battle for
the presidency, and who may be
considered for Government posts,
are Walter Williams, West Coast
businessman, who led the Citizens
for-Eisenhower, and Gen. w. D.
Persons, former liaison officer for
the Pentagon on Capitol Hill.
After he has had few days of
rest at the nearby Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club, Gen. Eisenhower
probably will begin conferring
with some of the men he will in
Evening star., 1952-11-07

ferences looking to the selection
of some of his top advisers, before
meeting with President Truman
at the White House in 10 days.
Sensing that this attractive golf
club, scene Of many important
matches, may become the summer
White House for the next four
year. newsmen gathered all the
information they could about it.
It Is a select club of about 200
members. The main building is q
100-year-old manor house Of Co.
lonial design. to which two wings
have been added.
The club was founded in 1881
by Bobby Jones, the famous golfer,
who has a cottage on the grounds
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower are oc-
cupying this cottage during their
stay here. The other members OF
the party, including their daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. John Eisenhower,
and their three grandchildren, are
in two adjacent cottages.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Democrats Hold Lead
In 4 Of 5 Undecided
Contests for House
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Democrats were ahead today in
four Of the five undecided con-
tests for election to the House OF
Representatives. Final tallies In
some of these States may not be
made for weeks.
With 218 seats needed to con-
troll the House. the Republicans
have elected 220 and the Demo-
Gratis 209 while one independent
has been chosen. One of the
elected Democrats-Adolph Sab
ath OF nlinois-died yesterday, re-
ducing the Democratic roster to
208.
It the present trend continues
the makeup Of the House at its
assembling will be: Republicans.
22l; Democrats. 213 Zone vacancy !:
independents, l.
One OF the in-doubt contests
was resolved early today. The
race gave Don Magnuson, Demo-
crat. the new Representative at
large seat in Washington. He de-
feated AL Canwell, Republican.
The vote. with 43 precincts still
out. stood: Magnuson, 477.59O:
Canweu, 462, ,594.
A tabulation Of the absentee
ballots or an official canvass will
be needed in the undecided races
TO determine the eventual winner.
Here's how they stood today:
California-13th district Gun
official vote complete): Repre-
sentative Bramlett, Republican
incumbent, led Will Hayes, Demo-
crat, by 639 votes. Absentee bal
lots will be counted November 81.
Colorado-4th district (unoffl-
cial vote complete: Repre-
sentative Aspinwall, Democratic
incumbent, 39,713; Howard M.
Shuts, Republican, 39.648. On
cial canvass to be made in about
three weeks.
Florida-1st district (unoficialI
vote complete: Courtney Camp
bell, Democrat, 64,908; william c.
Cramer, Republican, 64,191. Some
$500 absentee ballots to be count
ed today.
1daho-1st district 600 of 399l
precincts complete: Mrs. Grace
Pfost, Democrat, 54,555; Repre-
sentative Wood, Republican in
cumbent, 53,898.
MiSsouri-11th district (unof-
f1clal vote complete): Representa-
tive Moulder, Democratic incum-
bent, 69.803: Max Schwabe, Re-
publican, 69,249. Absentee bal
lots to be counted today.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Controls Keep Prices
|0f Meal Up, Official
JOE Farm Bureau Says
by ths As.oeiotsd prsss

RICHMOND, Nov. 7.-Govern-
lment price controls force the con-
lsumer to pay more for meat than
Ihe would sin a market governed
solely by supply and demand" q
Virginia Farm Bureau oficial
charged today.
An Once Of Price Stabilization
lofficial denied this.
The farm leader, II. q. Blalock,
president Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation, in q statement
charged also that the price cell
IingS are working against the in
lterests Of farmers and interfering
with the conversion Of feed into
meat.
Mr.. BIalock said ssif the ceilings
were removed. and prices allowed
to drop In line with the drop
which already has taken place In
live cattle. people would be en-
Icouraged to eat more meat"
Horace B. Cans. price executive
of Region Of OPS. promptly
denied the charges. He said q
survey Of Richmond stores taken
October 15 showed that stores are
selling beef cuts at less than cell
ing price.
Mr.. BlAlock. speaking for ar
II ,000-member organization. said
Agriculture Department figures
show prices received by American
farmers dropped 1873 per cent or
beef cattle and 14.1 per cent or
lambs between August. 1851, and
August, 1852.
Yet he said prices paid by con-
lsumerS in the same period were
higher by as much as 2.5 per cent
in some cases and had dropped
by only 3.6 per cent in others.
He blamed OPS because many
retailers are reluctant to sell fol
less than the ceiling because they
fear the record for such sale.
might be used by OPS for q basi,
for later action to reduce retail
margins"
He added that the OPS paper
work required increases the re-
tailer'S cost Of doing business
and decreases his efficiency.
He called for an immediate re-
moval Of price controls since they
"are serving no useful purpose
except temporary political ex-
pediency."
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|List ofG. 0. P. Women
Ito Go 10 Eisenhower
For Job Consideration

Woman power is responsible for
Gen. Eisenhower's tremendous
election victory. Mrs. Ivy B. Priest,
assistant to the chairman OF the
Republican National Committee,
said today.
Women across the country
turned out in unprecedented num-
bers this time" Mrs. Priest de-
clared.
'The women's vote cut clearly
across the artificial barriers erected
|around so-called special interest
groups" she told q press confer
ence at the Hotel Statler.
To Offer Qualified List.
Mrs. Priest said she will confer
soon with Gen. Eisenhower, pre-
senting him a list of women quail
fed to hold high positions in the
new administration.
She said she has received as
ISurance from the President-elect
himself. that women will be ap-
pointed to important jobs. She
listed cabinet posts, ambassador
ships and '.little cabinet" posi-
tions as places for which she will
recommend women.
Outstanding Workers.
Among women who have done
outstanding work in connection
with the Eisenhower campaign
Mrs. Priest named Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, co-publisher Of the
Houston Post and former head OF
the Women's Army Corps; Mrs
Mary Lord Of New York, who was
co-chairman of the Citizens fol
Eisenhower-Nixon: Mrs. Charles
P. Howard Of Boston, former Sec
Iretary of the Republican Nationa
Committee and the only woman
on the top strategy board of the
Eisenhower campaign; Mrs. Clare
Booth Luce, former member OF
the House from Connecticut, and
Mrs. Carol Arth Of California, CO.
chairman Of the Young Republi-
can Federation.
Mrs. Priest said she hoped to
have a complete list ready for pres
|entation to Gen. Eisenhower
when he comes to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

survey the Department and see
what changes were advisable.
Sees No Reputation.
It is this report that he will give
Mr.. Truman.
The Attorney General said he
did not view the results Of Tues
days election as q Reputation of
the Democratic Party's principles
and that he felt the party should
continue its course of the last 20
years. He said he believes this
opinion is borne out by the hose
ness of the congressional races.
1T was a popularity contest so
far as the presidency was con-
|cerned," he said.
Secretary Of State Dean Ache
son and Commerce Secretary
Charles Sawyer were absent from
this mornings session. but those
|of their associates who saw re-
|porters afterward seemed to be
taking the reverse in stride.
Postmaster General Donaldson,
who came through the ranks after
starting at the Post Once as a
letter carrier, said he had no other
plans other than to take O. long
rest.
At Ct, the Postmaster General
lis eligible for Government retire
ment.
"Interview" for Films.
Secretary of Labor Maurice To-
bin, long connected with Massa-
Ichusetts politics. said he also in
tended to rest.
The Postmaster General. 1nte-
rior Secretary Oscar Chapman
and Agriculture Secretary Charles
Brannan interviewed" each other
for the snewsreels and television
Secretary Chapman said he in
tended to 60 back to- Denver and
lpractice law. - .1,......,
who knows, I may be back in
four years." the Secretary said.
Secretary Brannan who. like Mr.
Chapman, comes from Denver
quipped he was going back and
lsell potatoes.
The change of administration
will inevitably bring many other
changes in top Government jobs
The judiciary is safe, of course
because the appointments carry
life tenure. Members Of regu-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Jobs
Continued From First Page.)

(C0ntlnued From First Page.)
for Congress in the White
House and he added that he ex-
poets to have a reorganization re-
port ready soon for President Tru-
man. When Mr.. McGranery
took over the department May %
after the dismissal of Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath, he
started recognizing and then en-
ployed a planning concern to
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Holland Rejects Films

OF IL films recently rejected
by censors in Holland, 2 were
United States productions. 8 were
Soviet films. 2 Rumanian and /
each from Sweden. the Chinese
Republic, Germany and Italy.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Queens Coach Overhuuled

A 200-year-old London firm is
already engaged in overhaulina
the harness Of the coach which
will be used in next June's coro-
nation.
, 1952-10-07
/. ANNOUNCES

these islands with a guide to
the authorized charges for
these services, the OPS said.
The regulation lists the va
rious passenger car tire sizes
and the ceiling prices for the
recapping or retreading ser
vice and also lists truck tire
sizes and the ceiling prices for
recapping each size further.
The OPS pointed out, the
regulation requires that each
establishment providing these
services must post its ceiling
prices which will remain at
levels prevailing during the
base period as provided under
CPR "a in a place visible to
customers on or after the eff
fective date of the action.
, 1952-10-07
To the Voters Of C'sfed
Country District"

wish TO introduce myself by
this medium. as q candidate. in
the coming November elections.
10 q seat in The Municipal Coun-
Gil Of ST. Croix for the Cisied
country district.
May ] ask your cooperation.
with my pledge to you Thai if
elected ! will serve you well al
ways bearing in mind to work for
the best interests Of all The
people.
AUREo DTAZ MORALES
, 1952-10-07
Shipping News

Please be advised the S. S.
"Alcoa Puritan" IS scheduled
to sail from Baltimore Septem
Der 18th, New York October
3rd and is due at Frederiksted
October 18th via Puerto Rico
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
P~aramaribo, Trinidad.
, 1952-10-07


The SIS sALCOA POINT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
10th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
AL STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-10-07
BRITAIN

to the international Court Of
Justice for arbitration and
that Iran should enter into
negotiations with represents
tives Of the former Anglo
Iranian Co. to start operations
again.
, 1952-10-07
WEALTHY .

two were acquitted.
The youths action was said
to be in protest against the
land reform program Of Pre-
mier General Naguib.
, 1952-10-07
4anoyer InsuranceC Go
81 New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
e. o. Msrkoe. Agent
To the Voters Of Christionsted Town
e. o. Msrkoe. Agent

Complying with the request Of voters of Christiansted
Town ! have decided to stand for election to the Municipal
Council of st. Croix in the November elections.
My entire interests are entwined with yours. The exis-
tence of myself and my family depends upon the progress Of
the island, SO therefore i promise a full measure Of coopera-
tor. in the development of ST. Croix socially, economically
and otherwise.
Yours truly
JOHN j. FARCEETTE
, 1952-10-07

The SIS 3 Z r N
DOTTE," northbound, is due
at Frederiksted October 18th,
accepting freight for St. Tho
mas, Wilmington & New York.
All documents should be
precented at the Office not
later than October 3rd.