davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Democrats and COP

Continued from Page u
seat in the House are VIM. Prescott
Allen, Roy NJ. Coffman and Mrs.
Stella Werner, all Of Montgomery
County.
Ten candidates are out for the
seven spots TO the Democratic State
Convention. They are Warren
Browning, William l.. Burdette
Charles D. Buschcr. Thomas II
Carolan, John K. Foley, Alice W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

this requirement quickly and east
ly and, in fact, believes the units
will be built and occupied before
this report becomes forgotten
document it was added.
at can only be concluded. that
the members of this Authority and
their appointed investigators made
sue h faulty research as far as
Rockville is concerned mainly be-
cause they did not contact a single
member of Rockville's elected body,
its City Manager or any member
of his staff. Hence, poor conclusions
were drawn from poor research"
Town officials concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Town Officials . /.
Continued from Page ~

improved in the area and that lao
additional lots are available there
for individual home sites.
In addition, Montgomery Coun-
ty purchased 80 acres upon which
is now the George Washington
Carver Center of Education, the
finest in ours or any area" the
Mayor land Council declared. "Sur-
rounding it are $50 acres waiting
for construction of 600 individual
colored homes. Recently, 80 acres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

and other services and Montgomery
County has done the same in its
Million Dollar investment in the
Carver Educational Center. Rock
villes citizens do not believe this
and citizens of the Lincoln Park
and Haiti area must surely resent
such allegations" Town officials
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Need Small

"If only 65 low rent housing units
and 20 low rent dwellings are
needed in all of Montgomery Coun-
ty as stated by the report; then
Rockville is in a position to meet
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Women Folk Rebel At HOnOrs Given Quad Pa

MURFREESBORO, Ark. (P)- There's minor revolt stirring in this southwest Arkansas area. The quadruplets born to MT. and Mrs. Leonard Ponder near here Mon- day night are the reason.
 Warnings cropped up when the proud 41-year-old Ponder accep- ted an invitation to appear on New York television show Friday night.
 The women folks of Murfrees- boro and nearby Nashville, Ark, got rolled up at that. They think the mother of the quadS, a 38- year-old farm wife, ought to share some of the limelight.
 And delegation of Murfrees- boro women already has started campaign to honor Mrs. Ponder.
 The father, an unemployed farmer, spent Wednesday spruc- ing up for his trip, to the east.
 He received a new outfit from Murfreesboro merchants. He was to get a manicure but news photo graphers intervened. They carted him to his 4-room house where he, his wife, the quads and seven of their eight other children - all born separately-Will live.
 The quads, three boys and a girl, are reported in good shape.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Alaska Statehood Now,
 Says Senator O'Mahoney

WASHINGTON, (H9 - Alaska should be granted statehood now because of the grave international situation, Senator O'Mahoney O. Wyo), chairman of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, said Wednesday.
 He will stress the position of Alaska in world politics when the issue comes up for a vote shortly, he said. He has been the leader in the legislative battle for Alaska statehood in the Senate in recent years.
 "This fight, in my opinion, is one of the most important we can ever make to prove to the world that we are sincere in our support of local self-government," he com mented.
 Statehood will also make Alas ka's position against Russia more powerful, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
U.S.- BRITISH DEADLOCK ON ATOM ENERGY BROKEN

NEW YORK, (P)- The New York Times said Thursday the United States and Britain "have broken the deadlock over the ex- change of information on atomic energy"
 They have agreed, the Times said, "to allow a small working party of scientists from both coun- tres to study the specific areas of atomic energy in which the British want to exchange infor- nation"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
EMPLOYERS WITH FEW WORKERS MAY BE FREED FROM WAGE CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, (P)- Employ CTS with only three or four work CTS may soon be freed from wage controls.
 Chairman N a { h a Feinsinger said Wednesday the Wage Stabili- zation Board will soon grant the exemption but has not set the number of employees an employer may have to be included.
 Exempting sm all employers would cause little additional in- flation, he said, but would free many businessmen from the con- trols.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
SNOW CUSHIONS TRANSPORT IN FORGED LANDING IN GA.

EDMONTON, Alberta, (P)- A US. military transport plane was slightly damaged in forced land ing near La Combe, Atlanta, We'd nesday.
 The plane, en route from Ladd Field, Alaska, to Eglin Field, Fla, came down in a snoW-covered field. Propellors, engines and un- dercarriage were damaged as the plane rolled to halt in soft snow.
 None of the 14 persons aboard was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Japanese Fed Up With
 American Soap Opera On Democratic Way of Life

TOKYO. P)-In a most un- precedented criticism of an occu- patton agency, Tokyo's largest newspaper said Thursday: Japan csc are fed up with an American ordered radio "soap opera" on the democratic way of life.
 The program is "Eriko To To- mani," which means "The Daily Life of Miss Eriko." It relates her experiences in remodeling her life along democratic lines.
 The newspaper Yomiuri said the program has become unpopu- lar even with it's actors. The con- servative daily intimated Japan csc resent being lectured in de mocracy because they felt they understood it now.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
APW BID AWARDED

JUNEAU. P)- Island Homes, Inc, Fairbanks, and Nels Nor jensen, Seattle, submitted the ap- parent low bid Wednesday on an Alaska Public Works project at Fairbanks.
 Their joint offer of $493, ,699.90 covered construction of streets, sidewalks, sewers, a sewage treat ment plant, curbs and gutters for the Bently Island housing project.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
MULTI MILLION DOLLAR
 PULP MILL PLANNED FOR BIG.

:, VANCOUVER, B. c, R- A multi-million dollar pulp mill is the latest addition to British Col umbia'S rapidly growing list of projected industrial develo D. mentS.
 Under the plans disclosed re- gently, it will be in the Quesnell area in north central British Col umbia, about 400 miles north of here. It would be linked with a major hydro-electric development for an overall 35 million dollar development.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with NE winds 8 to 12 mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight -12; high tomorrow 5.
 Data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: high temperature 2, low IA. Maximum wind 28 mph from FINE. Sunrise at 9:28 a.m., sunset at 2:57 pm.
 A year ago: high 1; low -29 Data for other selected stations as Of a m today.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
Record Gathering Attended P-TA
 Christmas Program

In spite of stormy weather, one of the largest gatherings of the Palmer P-TA was experienced at the annual Christmas program meeting held at the school gym nasum December Is. Mrs. Barbara Skok's Grade 3-A was awarded the room attendance prize, with 72% parent attendance.
 More than 200 persons enjoyed 3 pot-luck dinner followed by a short business meeting 7urlng which time President Curtis Dearborn touched briefly on the need for Den Mothers for Cub Scouts in the Palmer area and the community need for funds to operate and maintain the vehicle used by the Public Health Nurse. A committee will be appointed to promote fund raising ideas.
 Five families of the community presented delightful programs, including the Martin Kalwies family who presented a German song, accompanied by one son who played the harmonica. The Charles Schaefer family who gave a reading and sang "Lully, Lully Lu," won the first prize of a 20 pound turkey, The Joe Curtis family sang Christmas" :" accompanied by MT, Curtis who played the guitar. Dr. A. J. Col berg and this family were award ed the second prize of two and one haf gallons of ice cream for their presentation of How Glad I Am On Christmas Eve" Third prize, a lovely cake baked and donated by Mrs. Ed Barret went to the Sam Boyd family, who, complete with Santa Claus pre- sented Jingle Bells"
 Added attractions were Deck the Halls by Dana and Robin Niemann and %, Holy Night, > rendered by Paul Martin.
 President Dearborn extended his thanks to all committee work CTS, the parents and teachers who made the affair such success.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the Palmer School cafeteria January 20 when a short play, Fresh Variable Winds" will be presented.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
FULL HOLIDAY PROGRAM PLANNED BY ST. JOHNS

The following special Christmas services will be he'd at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Palmer in honor of the Birth of Christ.
 Christmas Eve, the traditional childrenS' program will be pre- sented in which the children of the Sunday School will tell the story of the Savior's birth in recitation and song. Special music will include Christmas carols sung in German, Norwegian and Span ish.
 The Christmas story will be shown in beautiful scenes project ed on a screen in natural colors. Conclusion of the program will be a candlelight procession by the Teen-Age choir which will then present a number of Christmas selections.
 Christmas day worship service will begin at II am. The Rev. Ed ward Imme will deliver his Christmas message on the theme, Gods Way of Saying that He Loves Us"
 Sunday, December 21, members of the congregation and friends will have potluck dinner in the church parlors following the mor- ming worship, after which the
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS EVE TO MARK START OF
 ALASKAN "SCREENVNC"

With the approach of Christ mas eve, Alaskans will have to start carrying birth certificates or citizenship papers when plan ming a trip to the States. On De- cember "A the McCarran immigra- tion act goes into effect.
 Since last August when the provisions of the act were brought to light Alaskans have protested being treated like aliens. The All Alaska Chamber of Com merce and chambers throughout the territory have protested against the part of the act per taining to Alaska.
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce sent a resolution to the 83rd Congress to repeal that part of the law affecting Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
WASILLA CHURCH PLANS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Wasilla Assembly of God will present Christmas program Sunday evening, December q at g pm. Following the program, Christmas bags will be given out to all attending. Everyone is in- vited and welcome to attend.
 The program will be held in the basement church which is located on the top of the hill on Wasilla- Knik road.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Nuqqet Club

The Nugget Homemakers' Club started Christmas December Il with party at the home of Dorothy Rempel. Mrs. Beatrice Medaris called a short business meeting which adjourned to a Christmas party of singing, games, exchanging gifts and re- treatments Ten members and two guests were present.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers' Club will hold its Christmas party Sunday, December 21 at Butte Hall, starting at 6 pm. All coup les living within the Butte area are invited to attend.
 Pot luck dinner will be served. Those planning to attend are asked to take exchange gifts for man, a woman and if children attend, gifts for them.
 Cheechako Club
 Nineteen members were pres ent at the regular meeting and Christmas party of the Cheechako Homemakers' club on December 8 at the home of Mrs. Katherine Wilson.
 Christmas gifts were exchang- ed and delicious refreshments were served. Christmas carols and games provided a good time for all.
 The next regular meeting will be held January 12 at the home of Mrs. Ida Statler.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
NEW BABIES
GeiWitZ

MT. and Mrs. Richard GeiWitz are parents of their first child, a son who was born at Valley Hos pital December 10. He weighed eight pounds at birth. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. George Geiwitz of Palmer.
 Weatherbee
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Weatherbee of Sutton are parents of a daugh- ter who weighed seven pounds, four ounces at birth. She was born at Valley Hospital on De- cember 13.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18

Additional copies of Handels Messiah are on inc way, Bill Rempel reported this week. Anyone desiring copy is asked 10 contact him at Palmer Real tY.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18

church will be decorated with greens for Christmas.
 Sunday evening, weather per hitting, the Teen-Age choir will go caroling in the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18

TEACHER CONvALESCING
 Mrs. Agnes Rich, first grade teacher in the Palmer School is convalescing from recent illness at her lodging in the Co-Op Dorm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
TREASURE CHEST

CHRISTMAS CARDS boxed and singles, many with Alas ka designs.
 Machetanz' books.-Original paintings and drawings.
 Water colors, drawings, cards by Robert Mayokok.
 JEWELRY-nugget, hematite, ivory, jade, in earrings, brace lets, cuff links, etc. English bone chaina cups and saucer, ceramics, lamps, crystal etc. Bavarian fine China dinner ware in open stock. Fine table linens-infant handmade soak CTS, booties, mittens, ESKIMO SLIPPERS.
 'Ns9s1S8lS1sslSa lssESsEs1S1s1
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Burns, is the work which the be-
loved Olney manager had just
finished casting when he died
suddenly. .. It carries not merely
the best wishes Of a multitude of
theater people but also their
prayers.
Rex Harrison is the leading man
designate of the musical version
of "Pygmalion" for which Mary
Martin will most likely be the
Eliza Doolittle. Maybe you
did not know Harrison can sing
!. It's true .. He began his
career as a singer in English
musicals. Summers most pi-
quaint play title: How to Fly
on One Feather" It's the
work of Richard Condor, former
Walt Disney publicity man.
Express agents, it seems, run to
feather titles Richard Harrity
came up with a corker, Hope Is
A Thing With Feathers" a couple
of seasons back And a good
one-actor it turned out to be.
Harrity, the abrupt type, may yet
do a full length play His
abruptness manifested itself on
page one few years ago when
he took a sock at Elliott Roose-
velt after a radio broadcast.
Denise Darcel'S sister, Helene
is not the only one in the family
who can sing. .. Denise is adding
a throaty version of Mon Cheri''
to her summer theater tour in
1.-THE Happy Time" She also
does dance tagged 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Can-Can." In all OF
show business, there's no more
ebullient girl. "The Male
Animal continues to climb at the
boxoffce as summers end ap-
proaches on Broadway. And
the cast of Elliot Nugent, Martha
Scott, Robert Preston. ETC., had
thought to play it a mere three
months ago. Mae West is
one of the summer theater'S big
boxofice blessings with $1,000
weeks in such austerely aristo-
cratic areas as Narragansett. RI
Come On Up-Ring Twice
is the vehicle which Miss West
is riding to such profit.
Plymouth, Mass. probably will be
the scene of the premiere OF
M-G-M's plymouth Adventure. u
The likely date? Thanks
giving Day, Of course. :. It could
not happen to a nicer New Eng
land town, one whose cemetery is
one of the most dramatic this
drama critic ever visited. And
which he probably will be seeing
again in another 10 days, all
going we'll.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

this one. Speaking OF box
Office, Eric Johnston of the Motion
Picture Association points out that
55,000.000 are still going to the
movies weekly a larger num-
ber than is doing any other
one thing in the entertainment
business.
People who say they mo longer
go to the movies" get an artistic
working over from Harper's "Mr.
Harper" in the August issue.
Silly attitude, he writes, which
costs them the enjoyment of a lot
of first class pictures.
One thing they are missing is
goth Century-Fox's Marilyn Mon
roe. Miss Monroe may still
have to learn the art of acting,
but she is the hottest boxoffice
item since the late Jean Harlow
who never had to learn to
act. 1t is her appeal to the
masses that makes Miss Monroe's
studio worry that her appeal to
Joe DiMaggio might interrupt her
career. :. However, with six un-
released Monroe pictures stashed
AWAY, the boss could give Miss
Monroe a reasonable time off for
q honeymoon.
y
Washington will see again, on
Nov. 2 and 3, Shaw's Don
Juan In He'll" with the original
cast. That is Charles Boyer,
Charles Laughton, Agnes Moore
head and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
-. The place will be Constitution
Hall. Super Music will begin
receiving mail orders at once. =.
incidentally, the seasons other big
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Hollywood Diary
Drake and Anne Jeffreys
Listed for Screen Kate
By SheiIoh Grohom

Robert Newton packs wife Vera
and fishing rods for some sport
on the Feather River. Ty Power
charters a plane in New York to
fly Linda to the Yucatan country
to explore the Incas Indian ter
Iritory. LaVerne Andrews, fol-
lowing the record-breaking stint
in Las Vegas, plans to adopt a
baby. And Marie Allyson's s
hair is now so light, no one rec
ognized her at the Mocambo the
other night-except escort Pete
Rugolo.
\ X \
Reed (Racket Squad Hadley is
up for lead in Women of
Venus" and the lucky lad would
be the only man on the planet
surrounded by beautiful women.
|. I liked that George Jessel
quote: "A politician who delivers
Ia ghost-written speech is speak
ing under an assumed mind"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-08-11

drama reading" is a probable
Washington booking. :. The work
lis John Browns Body" by
Stephen Vincent Benet. . The
cast is another starry thing,
Judith Anderson, Raymond Mas
sey and Tyrone Power.
Laughton, who directed "Don
JUAN" is doing the same for the
new project. Big winter, it
looks like.
Another all-Negro cast project
shapes up for the coming season
1t will be Dark Of the Moon, I"
the witchcraft play by William
Berney and Howard Richardson
|. :. Latest version locally was
that done by Arena Stage ..
Which is now setting a record
with "The Hasty Heart" in its
ninth week. And still going
strong Josh White will head
the all-Negro cast of Dark OF
The Moon"
One colleague who is unim-
pressed by Spencer Tracy's re-
ported intent to retire in a few
years, at the end of his M-G-M
contract, is Louis Calhern His
imitation Of Tracy playing the
venerable actor role is one of CAL
hern's best And most ironic
-. Tracy intimates believe he
will act as long as there Is a
Tracy. It has never been so
easy to cast a play on the West
Coast. Idle movie stars are
leaping into available productions.
Three, Robert Young, Dane
Clarke and Nancy Kelly, are now
appearing in the Pacific coast
company of Clifford Odets' "The
Country Girl" Set for long
road tours this fall and winter
are two Of the theater's most
popular feminine stars. :. Kath-
arine Cornell will go everywhere
in 1.-THE Constant Wife" And
Cornelia Otis Skinner will make
a wide circuit in Paris '9O," the
Toulouse-Lautrec period play.
\ +
Most earnestly hoped for sue
cess of the season is the late
Warren Munsell jr. production
which has it's premiere at Olney
August 10. Comm Through
The Rye" a drama of Bobby
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Francis Dumb
But Mules Funs Fail
To Recognize Fact
HOLLYWOOD.

For five subsequent pictures
in the sensationa1ly successful
series Of Francis" films, featur-
ing that wise. talking mule,
Chill Wills has supplied the en-
chanting voice of the animal
by the clubbing process.
Fans generally don't know
this, SO Chill gets a lot of fun
out of his travels with movie
companies shooting on produc-
tions. Chill points out that
millions of fans watching and
listening to the mule have some
how or other become uncon-
sciously imbued with the idea
that Francis can talk.
On location in New York re-
Gently for Times Square and
Wall street scenes in Francis
Covers the Big Town." Chill
said he was astonished at the
reaction of spectators. Many,
he said, would move as close as
possible to the mule, ask him a
question or two and then stand
there waiting for an answer.
When Francis failed to reply,
they looked a little stunned.
This happened not only once
but many times.
One of the busiest, most
sought-after character stars in
the business, Chill comes out
with the bold prediction that
Francis Covers the Big Town"
will attract more people than
any preceding episode. He thinks
this one has much more story
value.
Donald O'Connor, doing his
swan song as human foil for
the mule, is boosted slong his
cub-reporter career by Francis
amazing nose for news. He
supplies stories and in no time
at all his master is installed as
the boy genius Of the big-town
newspaper.
Thrilling ENVIRONMENTS With
gangsters are stirred literally
into a pot Of melodramatic
soup, also.
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-11
HOLLYWOOD

Don't fall over when Alfred
Drake and Anne Jeffreys land
leading roles in Metros kiss Me.
Kate" They have a date to test
with Jack Cummings.
Why is 'The Lusty Men" trying
to pick a boycott from cowboy
associations? It's a lusty picture
and doesn't need that kind of
publicity.
Bing Crosby is making no plans
until his hospitalized wife, Dixie,
is better.
Charles Laughton getting trim
and a shave at the players bar
bershop, stripped quite bare to his
waist. Bette Davis leads a
hillbilly quartette in "Two's
Company" but I'm from Missouri
and she'll have to show me.
Street scene: JEFF Chandler driv-
ing fast on Sunset boulevard.
Motorcycle cop overtakes. jeff
charms. Cop cautions. No ticket!
The Jimmy Stewards were act
ing like they had just been mar
ried at Chasen's the other night
|. James has an application in
to buy television station. !
Betty Cradle groaning because her
mares amt foaling like they
should. Judy Garland's house
on the hill is up for sale, and
Judy's mother is suffering with
ulcers again.
Scanning Mission to Moscow
credits-195 names were listed
and, in the 195th spot, CydI
Charlse! Which goes to show mo-
matter how low the location, never
give up the mission.
X
Boris Karloff fascinates the
British on his current trip because
he spends his spare time lecturing
to small children on botany and
biology. Charlie Chaplin
laughed louder than any of his
200 guests at his private" show
ing of "Limelight." The picture, ),
which ran two hours and Is min
utes, will be trimmed a bit, but
Ilf the enthusiasm of the mixed
crowd is fair barometer, Charles
has a hit. It was a night of
strange tWoSomeS-William Saro-
yam with his estranged wife,
Carol; George Sanders with Doris
Duke; Shelley Winters with Wit
torio-but not her Gassman-DiI
Sica! Also in the audience were
the crew and employees who've
worked with Chaplin since 1.-THE
Gold Rush." in 1924 the Joe
Cottens. Charles Boyers, Stewie
Grangers, Dick Contes, Merle
Oberon with Doctor Ross, and the
Bob Parrishes-he was seven when
he played with Chaplin in "City
Lights"
Robert Taylor may be saying
he isn't serious about Ursula
Thesis. but they're always to-
gether. With Ginger Rogers
in Paris, the telephone calls from
her Beverly Hills beau could bal
ance the French budget. Ginger
should have a grand time Of it in
Europe, where they've loved her
Tor 20 years. Fred MacMurray,
having canned Fair Wind to
Java" with black-haired Vera
Ralston, ruSheS to his black Angus
prize beef. at his northern Cali
fornia ranch. Wife Lillian, feeling
better with the new miracle drug
to lower high blood pressure, is
able to take the trip with Fred
and the kids.
Jose Ferrer hasn't a limb to
call his own in Moulin Rouge" {"
Now it's his hands-doubled by
painter Marcel Vertes. The love-
making is a bit awkward, with
Zsa ZSa Gabor hoisted on a
Scaffold and Jose making like a
midget on the ground, looking
up. Walter Wanger quietly
turned So few weeks back while
in Jail, with Joan Bennett sending
presents from the children.
Jimmy Durante, filming a Treas
ury short to stimulate the bond
drive, was asked, "You getting
paid for this?" mo-" said Jimmy
but I've got a piece of the
company"