davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Board of Trade
Formed Here by
200 Enthusiasts
Rockville Business Men
Pledge Selves to New
Era of Prosperity

More than 200 enthusiastic
Rockville business and profession
al men and women, along with
their guests, met at Richard Mont
gomery High Schol last night and
organized what is expected to be
the most concentrated drive ever
attempted to turn Rockville into
the market center of Montgomery
County.
At the same time, the group
sent to the showers" the old
Chamber Of Commerce and form
ed an organization which will be
known as the Rockville Board of
Trade.
The Board of Trade will operate
under professional executive di-
rector who will function to pro-
mote the city and its business and
professional interests.
The group heard Mayor Daniel
HP, Weddle describe the phenomenal
growth of the County seat in the
spast few years. Mayor Weddle
seaid the 1000 new homes which
have been constructed in the COM
as planned, Rockville, ten years
munity and the 10000 new citi-
zens in and around the city pre-
sent a challenge to business inter-
ests here.
The new group will be headed by
G. Lamar Kelly, jr., Frank Jenk-
ms as first vice president; DR..
Stephen Jones, second vice presi-
dent; Harold Hershey, secretary,
and H. Dache Albert, treasurer. A
nine-man board of directors also
was selected. Its members are
Edward Myers, Arthur Watkins,
Van F. Lippard, Fred Slagle, Nor
ris Stern, Marvin Simmons, Louis
M. Leimbach and Oliver Perry.
DIN turning over the gavel to
Mr.. Kelly, Frank E. Williams,
president of the defunct Chamber
of Commerce who will serve the
new Board of Trade as Immediate
Past President, presented a plan
of action which was accepted with
out dissent. Mr.. Williams said ac-
ceptance of the plan and forma-
ton of the new group would make
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Wornen's COP
Club to Give
Victory Ball
Gala Party Will Be
Staged Next Week at
Downtown Hotel

The first ball celebrating the Re-
publican victory of November A
will be given by the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club at the
Shoreham Hotel, Friday evening,
November 81.
With many other political firsts
to their credit the 700 members of
the Rock Creek Club are again
leading the political parade with
their plans for special awards and
entertainment during the supper in
the late hours of the ball.
Chairmen of the "Victory Ball"
are Mrs. Alb Hermann, Bethesda,
and Miss Louise Gore, Potomac.
Mrs. Hermann has been club presi-
dent in the year and half while
il grew from As women to the
largest Republican club in Mary
land and the fastest growing in
the nation. Miss Gore takes an &C
tive part in the clubs projects and
is the treasurer of the Federation
OF Republican Women of Maryland.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Rockville,
and Mrs. Leonard May, Chevy
Chase, are co-chairmen of the En-
tertainment Committee, and Mrs.
]. Paul Marshall, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Jr., Chevy
Chase, will be in charge of the
Invitation Committee. Hospitality
Committee will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George F. Hannmam,
Bethesda; Mrs. Wilton Wallace,
Bethesda, and Mrs. Percy Grady,
Gaithersburg. Mrs. John Marshall,
Jr., Mrs. Donald Dell, Mrs. Sally
Bambach, all of Bethesda, will be
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

Mr.. Stickle's statement came
Tuesday during a lengthy dis
cussion engineered by the County
Council in an attempt to slow down
the wave of protest in the subur-
ban area over sharply increased
properly assessments.
Mr.. Sickle said the real ques-
ton that needed study was the
increc sing cost of running the
county and the efficiency with +
which the county offices operate.
New Office Building
Mr.. Stick'e added he would like
to know jUt how much unnecessary
expense was involved in the con
struction of the county's new office
building in Rockville.
The farm leader urged council
men to scrutinize closely every
proposed expenditure by the de-
partments. He said the people are
demanding more economy in gov
eminent throughout the country
and pointed to election of two
school board candidates who had
run for office on economy program
as sign of the peoples thinking.
"You should study every proposal
% see that you are getting the
most for the tax dollar" Mr..
Sickle said.
Mr.. Sickle, during his presenta-
ton, tangled with a number Of
councilmen who expressed displea-
sure at his remarks.
At one time, after being repri-
manded by Councilmen for failing
10 have any farm bureau represent
atives present during last June's
budget hearing. Mr.. Sickle re-
piled: 1--WE elected you to study the
needs and consequences of the bud
get"
School Costs Study
Mr.. Sickle urged that a sound,
concrete study of the cost Of gov
eminent and the cost of schools
be made by the Council. He said
the Council should weed out the
desires from the needs Of the peo-
pie who appear before the budget
session to demand additional SER
vices.
The county government, he said,
should be operated Just as home
is operated, with the unnecessary
desires cut out if they can't be af-
fcrded.
The Council Tuesday called in
Tuesday a number of representa-
tives of farm and civic groups to
hear a discussion of assessment
procedures by the Supervisor Of
assessments, the Tax Appeals
Court, the County Attorney and
County Manager Irving G. McNayr.
The Council again disclaimed any
responsibility for the assessment
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Farm Women to
Compete in Pie
Baking Contest

The annual baking contest of the
Associated Women Of the Mont
gomery County Farm women will
be held at the Agriculture Center
on November Is.
The contest this year will be for
a two-crust apple pie. Participants
are urged to come early and to
bring both pie and recipe.
A silver dish and money will be
awarded to the winner. Cash prizes
will be awarded to second and third
place winners. For permanent pos
session of the first prize silver
dish, the winner must win In three
Of the annual contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Rockville HOmemakers
Meet Next Week

The Rockville Homemakers Club
will meet on Thursday evening,
November 20, at 8 pm. in the Home
Demonstration Office. The subject
will be christmas Arrangements"
by Mrs. Olivia Pack.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Ruth Preffitt, Mrs. Roger
Shaw, Mrs. Olive Souders, Mrs.
Margaret Trail, Mrs. Mary Velrs,
and Mrs. Florence Robertson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Homecoming Service

The Annual Homecoming Service
Of the Presbyterian Church at
Boyds will be given Sunday at II
am. There will be special music
by the choir and a reception and
coffee hour will follow the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Civil Defense

Mayor Daniel P. Weddle has
proclaimed the two weeks, No
vember IL TO November q, as
a period for Civil Defense recruit
ting in Rockville. Persons inter-
ested in participating in Rock
ville's civil defense program
should contact the Office Of
Mayor and Council, telephone
2717.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Turkey Dinner

The Rockville Methodist Church
will give turkey dinner, complete
with trimmings, on Saturday, No
vember Is, from $3.50 TO 1880 pm.
Homemade cakes will be for sale
too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Bake Sale

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold a bake sale on
Saturday, November Is, at Vim
sons Drug Store. Time is from 10
am. until all products have been
taken home by lucky customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Twin Brook Meeting

The Twin Brook Citizens Assoc
citation will meet Monday night at
s pm. at the Twin Brook School.
Members are urged TO be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Increased Costs of Operating the
County Government Need Study,
Farm Bureau Head Tells Council
Operations and Costs of Departments
Undergoing Scrutiny by New Citizen Group

Upper County farmers not disturbed high
they the Increasing cost of
atng the county government, according to W. F. Sickle
president of the County Farm Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
INTERNATIONAL

Another said, She looks dead anyway"
pointed to her pulse, throbbing visibly
at her throat.
/ wondered then if part of our fear
comes from not knowing what person
in shock looks like. Perhaps we expect
them to look like someone sleeping.
A sleeping person will struggle against suf-
location and arouse quickly if he is in pain,
while person in shock cannot react in
this manner He is absolutely helpless and
is like person under an anesthetic Usually
his face is either very pallid or purple in
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1952-06-29

wounds and fractures. The days of the first
passer-by showing the injured into his car
and dashing to hospital seem to be gone.
But after listening to the reaction of each
person who stopped that night, wonder if the
"hands-of" technique has been implanted in
our minds so firmly that ne are afraid to help.
Of all the people who came along in the
half hour we waited for an ambulance, not one
person except myself touched the injured.
People were willing to call the police and an
ambulance, and many brought blankets from
their cars. These things were essential, but
that was as much as anyone wanted to do.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

T1HE coming July 4 week end is sure to
IL produce heavy toll on the highways Will
it be bigger because you don't know what to
do if you come to the scene of an accident?
My husband and l were driving along an
antiquated stretch of highway one night re-
Gently when our headlights picked up this
sign: DANGER CURVE SPEED LIMIT Is MPH
Suddenly lights from the opposite direction
approached the curve at excessive speed
Tires squealed; sparks flashed as steel scraped
pavement. A car was rolling over, and three
people were thrown on the gravel shoulder.
What to do? We have all been exposed to
first-aid courses, seen demonstrations on TV
and read articles on emergency treatment.
We have been repeatedly warned about caus-
ing further injury by improper handling of
Evening star., 1952-06-29
by Elinor Ringlaad, R.N.

When was examining one unconscious man
who had been thrown on his face with his nose
and mouth in muddy rut, asked an onlooker
to hold flashlight while turned the injured
mans head so he could breath more easily.
Twas told, Leave him alone You shouldn't
touch anything till the police get here"
Saving n Child
"A CHILD was lying on her back unconscious.
Blood was coming from her mouth while her face
was straight up turned her head to one side.
A man said, ''You shouldn't touch her.
What if her back is broken?"
Evening star., 1952-06-29

AU ! lin,or
Rins land & ! resis-
tered i sarse A NJ
MOincs a1ld mot l.ek
Of tl1rcc ! n dfen
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Negligence Charged
To Pilot Of Tanker in.
|Ramming Fatal 10 IS
BY ihe Asseeiused Press

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The pilot Of
the tanker Ventura was criminally
negligent last November 20 when
the ship rammed and sank the
trawler Lynn, killing Is members
OF the Lynn's 17-man crew, q
special justice ruled yesterday
after an inquest.
Judge Anthony J. Centracchic
Of East Boston Court filed his re-
port with the clerk Of Suffolk
Superior Court. The inquest was
held from January % to Janu-
ary 90.
The Judge found the collision
occurred Sin. consequence Of the
criminal negligence" Of Alonzo L,
Hodgdon Of Portland, Me-. pilot in
charge Of the s. S. Ventura.
Asks Grand Jury Action.
The Judge recommended that
Sin view OF the great number Of
people who died as q result Of this
disaster, the case be referred to
the Suffolk County grand Jury"
Attached to the judges finding
was a 66-page transcript Of teSti-
mony given at the inquest. It will
be turned over to District Attorney
William J. Foley for possible action
by the February grand jury, con-
vening Monday.
Tanker OF Course.
Capt. j. Carl McNamara and
John J. King were the Lynn's only
Survivors.
/ The transcript showed that
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Former A.P. Chief Tokyo
To Address Press Group
By tho AssIoeioted Press

3
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 2.-For-
mer Bureau Chief Russell Brines
of the Associated Press Tokyo bu-
reau, will speak before Maryland
publishers and editors In Balti-
more February 15.
The Far Eastern affairs expert
and Neil II. Swanson, executive
editor Of the Baltimore Sunpapers,
are on the program at an evening
banquet Of the two-day conven-
ton Of the Maryland Press Asso-
citation and the Chesapeake Asso-
citation Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Brines' appearance was an
nounced yesterday by Elmer NJ.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Capt. SverTe P. Peterson Of Port
Arthur, Tex, master Of the Ven-
tura. agreed his vessels automatic
course recorder was probably cor
rect" when it showed the tanker
five degrees of her course and
running at full speed of l3 knots
shortly before the collision.
Grand jury action was recon-
mended by Police 1t. James Crow
ley. Boston harbormaster. in his
summary Of cadence at the close
OF the inquest. The recommends
ton was incorporated by. Judge
-Centracchio IN his report to the
Superior Court.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Cruise Liner Turns .Bock
With Injured Passenger
by The Assoeieted Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. The
81, ,00O-ton Cunard liner Britannia,
one. hour en- route on a 66-day
cruise. turned about last night to
put an injured passenger ashore.
The passenger, Chester p. Ca
hoon, 68. Of Salt Lake City. Utah,
slipped on q stairway just after
the Ship set sail. A doctor said
|he apparently suffered torn liga-
|ments and strained muscles of the
right leg.
A tugboat met the Britannia in
Gravesend Bay. Brooklyn. and
took Mr.. Cahoon and his wife
ashore. The Britannia then re-
versed its course and resumed its
cruise toward the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Jackson, jr., general manager oi
the Annapolis newspapers. The
Sunpapers win be hosts at the
banquet.
The winners Of last years bet
Evening star., 1952-02-02

tier newspapers" contest win he
announced BY G. Neill Baylor
general manager Of the Hagers-
town papers. A certificate for
outstanding contribution to the
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Maryland Press Association win be
awarded to former State. Senator
|P. g. Stormberg Of Ellicott City,
publisher Of several weekly news
papers. s..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT: GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY RE-
 CURED to appear in the
 District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, within Thirty Days after the last publication of the summons, namely, within thirty days after the 25 day of October, 1852, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of service upon you in case this service is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said Plaintiff in said action is asking for a decree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony, AND
 In the event you fail to appear
 and answer, the Plaintiff will
 take judgement against you for want thereof, and will ap-
 ply for the relief demanded in this complaint as herein above stated and set forth.
 WITNESS, THE HONOR
 ABLE ANTHONY J. DI- ! AMOND, JUDGE OF SAID COURT, AND THE SEAL OF SAID COURT HEREUNTO , AFFIXED ON THIS 22nd day
 of September, 1852.
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE | CLERK, BY Agnes Curtis Deputy Clerk.
 First Pub. 10-4,52
 Last Pub. 1O-25-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Gene Spencer. son oi Mf. and Mrs. H. Spencer, gave a birthday party recently in ob- servance of his first birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Billy Sears. five year old son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Sears, celebrated his birthday with a party Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the Same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. KoDert Haii flew to Anchorage for several days recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION BARBARA FERN TAYLOR,
 Plaintiff,
 -VS- WILLIAM A. TAYLOR,
 Defendant. No. K-8c67. Summons for Publication
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
Shooting Hours Gwen By FWS

The following hours for shooting waterfowl in the Kodiak-Afognak area has been prepared by the local Fish and Wildlife Service Office.
 The MIRROR will publish a list each week for the con- venience of hunters.
 Oct. Opening Closing
 IS 06:20 16:00
 19 06:22 15:5S
 20 06:24 1855
 21 05:26 1852
 22 06:28 15:49
 23 06:31 15:46
 "A 06:33 15:44
 25 06;35 15:42
 26 06::38 15:40
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

lou get more work for less money with Chevrolet trucks! For a Chevrolet truck is always right-factory- matched to the job, with the right power, the right ca pacity, the right engine, trans mission, springs, axle, and tires.
 Come in and see how you'll get q better deal and q better buy with Chevrolet trucks!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
400 Attend -
Valentine Dance

The Chamber II Eonlmerve
Fun Mite valenUne dancp a BAY
view PARK "Wednesday nleht az
trseted an aslsllenee II ioo. ae-
eordins a. Joe Alien. chairman
of me chamher's tourist Fecrea.
ton committee.
Music Cor the occasion was
provided ~ Norman Kranichs
oFehessra which feasurcd pro
gram Of wallzes. Fhulnhas and
slow fox trots
Decorations ~ere large rel
hearts and ether atfrattlkf vafi-
ants whlth carried uut tlie Nalen.
tiw Day snutiff
Held on ~ oDen "a confnele
court in The park under poWeIiu l
fiNalllghfs. the dancing 50 uif
~ . slow starr. Writer visitors IN
afsenfsnce frll some reluetanfe
a thf tlea q fancln& - a.
ainsssphefe - elpsely rNsenhilne
. brilliantly lighted ilfnbp~l
shortly after ihc party et.t unIiHf
way, however the lighting ~
fects wefe channed Twins a
softer. mefe inviting aspect a.
tire danre floor. ani f,-r~< - ~
mainhrf II the etenn4 Ne IIani
was crowded with aancers*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Missing Girl
Turns Up Al
Friends Home

oslls Grant Sinclair. whs ~ss
Fspefssd missing Tvsseay. hss
sssn fsvssd. a ~ss reported wsd.
~ Peace Justice lee Alhery.
Misc Sinclair had bssn Essns a.
ire home 81 gFlends On Tssmaa
Assnss Ter re psss wesk snd en-.
" disssseFsd fhss shs YES sn ire
MISSING les when hes plesers
which appeared ~ rvssdsr's
Citizen. wss breoshi - he's ~
ssasisn ~ assshhers.
Nss seemmafe Misk Vivian
higgins had been sssrehina tef
her ed snly rvssdsy siisg shs
hsd peseuss sppFehsnsive ever
NJ cissppsssanse. eeniaessd A.
hssy.
Aided ~ skeTslft nspvfv
xsrDs tternsnGss. Alhory has
hsen ssndvssins . full seals Nv.
vsssisssisn lnse re ease Suspect.
~ psssis's iesl pisy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
lane Russell
Denies Rift

HOLLYWOOD lR-1ane Russell
ana her husband. Bra N1iefileld.
are bach from > bsfte fisii y
las Vegas uith skplarA'ans ~
several lneidenis lhsi - shem ~
shs headlines. o. 1T
ne actress biaft aye aei
bruised iaw wefe eaustd ~ CO
llxion with . car danF
waisrfieid came hpnss ahead q
her 10 fulfil : Fadio eommtlmeia
Reparts a . rifs prompted ~
hls return vithoui hef. pre "rfi's'
uIuux
So returned b. plane wednes.
eay nnd Waferfleld. star quarter
hsrk Ger shs prnfessinnal ins a..
s<i~s Rams fuofhsll team. So a.
kznd 70 greet her They he'd hand
a. shey walked - their car
They bomnfed lnfo ihe news Wien
waferfield snok exFepipn 30 -.
marks made ~ Might club comlt
Ben nlue aboui his SITES hmasls
Curves Th<fr wnA 4 NNNf bet
~ tent. and wnts1nslA -&epoFi
els turned , deaf ear 70 npule
goa
Ths couple wsm ~ Las vegas
Or ~ pfemers a her iaien
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
So SHRIMPER. fully equipped

a. SHRiMPER. fully equipped.
VIII sacrifice for quick sale. see
u. Fernsndes. Dsyco. Inc, Gulf
Dock. key West. fsbi2-esx
i6 To- BOAT. ezcellen: condition.
boa, Ia suitable and safe Cor reef
fishing. could be adapted 10 cabin
boat New johnson Is motor and
boat trailer available. Will NOT sell
motor separately. Can he seen az
90. A poinciana. fehll 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

~ TnE csns - sognT 49, rnE
sfNTEHsFu "a ntsfAh st0ettJ
nf rH1s STATE OF Ets0utuA.
~ Avn FOu uo.noH eot<rt
~ snsNseas,
"a. t2-ltas
ramnlsinana.
nsfenfanf
NaTnE ~ nisekt10>
To ANi~ al FnA<X
87sa Rlshsnend street
shreveport. Louisiana
Yoa arr hereby nosifled that a
Hiii ~ Complaint for ditorts has
hten filed aNaifst yea. ava sou
s sssy es = 80, ' sssss :, x ne iii e
Complaint un the t'umpiainnnt'a
att.snss, ana nie the erlainni Al.
sNsr ia fhs afftce &c the Clerk ~
fht t'tFisnM Enaff GA ~ hefoFe TIE
eath aay ~ FtbFuary. tA3e. IN DE-.
fants - Whlsh th~ ttiia - Cen .
plaiat wlii he taken a. confessed
Tsss Nssscs shall he pahlishsa
f0r four consecutive weeks In The
Key West s'itiRen. newspaper
published 10 Msnroe tsanty. Ftsf-
BOSE ana ORDERED Al Kss
West. wunres reunts. Fiorida. this
s,ih aay n lanaary. A .. lsss.
SAL EARI. a. ADAMS
clerk 20 the circuit Court,
Manfsss s'aamfs. FiefsaA.
as fgufsnre ~ sawyer
tseuMfY ttWfk.
Name and adsifer~ - s'e"piaiHaHf'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

shs8 fha mnasrslanea. 14aHIsA ~
snxsNs ~ hAsinesa andEf -
ftftnnn mams ~ ~hm4nuEafif tseA.
ia nsrrlrs. Af6 Pear Street, KS
West. FHt1.. iasnn4N - F@MtNtNF 49,
rald lirtft,oua naFae mltA - ttFfe
- she Gtftof Fouff 81 AeNf~t
saunfy, Fl1f14a
Ea4sa f*bFaafr "a 1853
BRADLEY o. ANNfffNsI
f.hss-ss. - ssaass.fs<s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

ssoTfcE - nEnkBT HIVES that
tie anasssIane1 desires - eeEnHs
IN hueln4s2 ua4sT fhe ufIIiaat
pnm@ ~ sThs Toe F1efift HAst
$50 FFmmrem 80. My WeMt. ftaft3As
lntenas 20 register fhF eaia ftrti-
ileaa nsnne Nffh tie CtetA - m
e'lfrult fnnrf "a haaFae tannfy
FfnFias
flaaea FshfamFg AZ. f&tN
AlTffNA iiANkiAN
&nIf c. nHf
f.hlE 81 - snars.lsss