davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
basis for the group discussion.

UdSlS LUZ the group ulSCuSSlOH.
Mrs. Harold Botkin presided
over the meeting of the North
Kensington Homemakers Club on
Tuesday evening, February 10.
Among the reports by the chair
men, Mrs. William Rasbornick
gave a report on her visit to the
foods demonstration given by Miss
Mary Turner on January %.
Several of the women have used
which were suggested in the dem
onstration and found them we'll
worth recommending.
The topic "Our Responsibility
to Children" was given by Mrs.
Hinenburg. Mrs. Charles Hawk
ms, appropriately passed around
a book to fellow members which
she was reading, and which is
suggested as worthwhile reading
for 1862 in the Club Program "New
Ways of Discipline" by Dorothy
W. Baruch.
The club had a short discussion
on the possibility of beginning
skill or craft group among them
selves. Mrs. John R. Parce it
was discovered, has had quite
bit of experience in Textile Paint
ing. Plans were made to bring
the necessary materials to the
next meeting so that Mrs. Parce
can show the principles of getting
the design started, and the fund
amentals of doing the painting.
he will also present the topic ''How
to Combat Worry. Co-hostesses,
Mrs. Granville Sylvester and Mrs.
William Bisgood served a tempt
ing shortcake with coffee after the
meeting.
The Browningsville Homemakers
Club could almost be called the
"toy-making" club this month.
At the regular meeting of the club
on February 20, Mrs. Rudell Be-
all, president, reported that 81
stuffed toys had already been made
during the month of February and
they expected to complete "a more,
which are in the making, at the
next toy session.
During the business meeting
plans were made for members to
attend the National Capital Flower
and Garden how. Eleven members
have purchased tickets, and other
expect to decide later as to W4ien
and how they may go. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Hinenburg
gave the topic "Our Responsibility
to Children. Mrs. Brandon
Duvall will present the topic "How
to Combat Worry" at the next
meeting.
Mesdames Mrs. Edgar Stevens
and Mrs. Chester Leishear served
the members and guests an appro-
plate dessert for this week-cherry
pie a la mode-with coffee. A
mong the guests were Mrs. Rod
ney Whitaker, second Vice Presid-
ent of the County Homemakers
Council. She is favoring several
of the member clubs with her
visits this year.
Mrs. Claude Cross, president,
called the Twin Brook Homemade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Claude Cross, president,
called the Twin Brook Homemak-
ers Club to order at their regular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Mrs. William R. Stark, presid-
ent, conducted the regular meet
ing of the Croydon Park Home
makers Club on the evening of
February 10. The meeting opened
with Mrs. Robert Long leading the
group in repeating the Homemak-
ers Greed and Mrs. Robert Dick
offering a short prayer. After a
brief business meeting, Mrs. Gladys
Hinenburg, Assistant Home Dem
onstration Agent, gave the topic
Understanding Ourselves and
Others. The meeting was closed
by Mrs. Everett Trumbo leading
in the singing of at isn't any
trouble to SMILE.
Hostesses Mrs. Albert Henley
and Mrs. Walter Hunter served
delicious refreshments to the mem
bers and guests. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Theodore A. Ricketts,,
Jr., Mrs. Ralph Hickman and Mrs.
Francis Nicholson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
AMONG THE H0MEMAKERS

Twenty-Five women met at the
home of Mrs. Willard NARROW for
the regular meeting of the Burtons-
vile Homemakers Club on Feb
ruary 10. The group sang sew
eral songs as part of the opening
program to their meeting. Mrs.
Paul Heitmuller, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting. n
During the meeting plans were
made more cancer dressings. This
is steady project among the wo-
men in the Burtonsville Club.
February &c was set as the date
to meet at the home of Mrs. Louis
Lethbridge for the next work ses-
sion. Several of the women have
purchased tickets for the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show.
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg, assist
ant Home Demonstration Agent,
gave the topic on Understanding
Ourselves and Others. After the
business meeting and program,
Mrs. NARROW served a delicious
lunch to the members and guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

TlFE IDEA of staging beauty contest for
Il mothers was once considered as some
thing less than dignified Since then, customs
and manners have changed so that no one
looked askance when bevy of beautiful
grandmas competed for glamour prizes re-
Gently in Los Angeles.
The contest for the Knockout Grand
mother of 1882" as 1t was called, attracted an
initial lineup of 233 women in their upper sos
and early 40s who agreed that a grandmoth-
erly status doesn't necessarily detract from
womans glamour or good looks After series
Evening star., 1952-11-30

of initial run-offs, the contest ended up with
IS finaliStS.
Winner of the cup was 37-year-old Billie
Drake of La Mesa, Calf. who's a streamlined
5-feet-3, weighs 1l2 pounds, and measures
"a bust, "A waist and "a hips She wouldn't
have entered the contest at all II it hadn't
been for the persuasion of her whole family,
including her husband and teen-age daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joan Rickett As for 8-month-old
Mark Rickett, the contest only proved what he
had long since discovered-that he had the
most wonderful grandma in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Sen. Taft Sweeps Ohio Primary
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss,

Ohio voters pushed Senators Taft and Kefauver into the lead Wednesday in the primary skir- mishing for delegates to the Re- publican and Democratic national conventions.
 Tennessee's Kefauver had to be content, however, with an even split in the two big primary con- tests yesterday. His unbroken string of victories was snapped in Florida, where the south's favorite son, Sen. Richard Russell of Geo. rgia, won close popularity test.
 Taft scored a clean sweep in his home state, adding 56 dele gates to his total and moving ahead of Gen. Eisenhower in the see-saw struggle for Republican convention delegates.
 The Ohio victory moved Kefau- yer into first place among Demo- cratic candidates ahead of w. Averell Hartman, Mutual Secur- ity Administrator, who had been the front runner in delegate strength, according to an Associ- ated Press survey.
 Eisenhower, who was not en- tered in Ohio, was leading Taft 284-281, according to the AP poll, before the Ohio returns. Taft's campaign leaders claim more dele gates. They said he now has 404 delegates to 28O for the general.
 David s. Ingals, Taft's cam paign manager, said Taft now has two-thirds of the delegates neces- sary for a first ballot victory at the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

FOUND -L Large copper key on large metal ring. Call at Nugget and pay for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
$56,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO IN TAXES IN 1851

that the Government had collected $56 00 900 900 in all kinds of taxes last yearthe biggest tax take in the history of the country. This Federal collection largely result of more than $30O00 000 00O in income and other related taxes according to official figures
 Corporations in this country paid the next largest share, SIG, 000O,0O0 New York State provided the largest collections of any state 0400 O00 Illinois second, Michigan third and Pennsylvania fourth, in providing Federal revenue.
 An interesting sdelight of the Internal Revenue Bureau report is that about twothirds of the total 1851 take taxes withheld from wages and salaries Only about $10, 0,400,O 000 paid directly to the Treasury by the individual In addition to individual and corporate taxes the Bureau reported collections of $9, 900 from miscellaneous taxes on such things alcohol, tobacco, luxury sales taxes and theater tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
VOLUME PAYS AGAIN

Last fall, Detroit restauranteur caused some thing of national furry when he cut food prices back to those that prevailed in 1889 That is the year used base by government statisticans who figure the cost of living Joseph Tuczak the restaurant keeper, ignored the fact that prices of just about everything have nearly doubled since 1889.
 Tuczak did not go broke, as his competitors pro- phecied He did not restore 1852 prices once trade flowed his way by the publicity. In five months, he small margin of profit From sales of $9OO month he has been crossing up to $20OOO month. At $9OO he lost money high prices At 900 he is making a handsome profit at 1889 prices.
 Perhaps more important, Tuczak has brought back the family habit of eating out which had gone out of fashion due to high prices He is not taking business away from anyone he is recapturing trade that had disappeared His experience is valuable in these days of imitation. It shows what do about it if he remembers to put his faith in voume which has built many great American institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with intermittent light snow today and tonight with light rain and snow Thursday. Easterly winds Is to 20 mph today becom- ing southerly 20 to 25 mph to- night. High temperature expected tonight 34, low tomorrow g.
 Nome data last 24 hours: high temperature 25, low 2. Maximum wind 16 mph from NE. Sunrise at 3:10 am, Sunset 8:49 pm.
 A year ago today, high temper ature 45, low 29 Extremes since 1907: high 56, in 1919, low 2 in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Chas Berg, Dr. F. Langsam, Mrs. c. Lambert and children, Joe Michel, Mary Paul, Joe and Irving Van Winkle, Roy Drerer, l.. M. Dan- iels, Walter Baker, Jack Little, Vernon Lindsay, Enas Arant, I. l.. Johnson, John Walker, Harvey Karey, John Gates, William Bond, Stan Cier, John Prouty.
 Departing were: Don Ornitz, Bob Hoitt, H. M. Glazbrook, Dr. Willis, Louigi Mazzucchelli, R. Dunster, J. Denlon and V. Teague.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Catholic Dinner At Pioneer Hall Saturday Evening

Catholics in the community are gathering together for an informal dinner and evening at the Pioneer Hall at 700 on Saturday evening.
 The women are contributing the food and others are donating the other necessities. Anyone who has not been contacted and who wishes to attend, may call Mrs. Ashby Craft or Mrs. Henry Ull- rich before Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Salmon Industry & Union Making "No Progress On Price of Fish

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union are making "good progress" on a working agreement but "no pro- gress" on fish prices, Federal Me diator Albin Peterson said Mon day.
 He said changing fishing regu- lations from sailboats to power boats makes an entirely new con- tract necessary.
 Elmer Harris, an industry rep. resentative who took part in nego- tiations at Naknek, said delay in reaching an agreement already has cost residents of the Bristol Bay area $1OO,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

FOUND - Check belonging to Elsie Bahls. Call at Nugget and pay for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
FIFTH GIRL FOR McIVORS

MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor are the parents of a daughter, born May 6, weighting pounds 15 ounces. Cheryl, who is the fifth daughter for the McIvors, is anx- iously awaited at home by her four red-headed sisters, as she is a brunette with very black hair, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Eight Travel Agents To Visit Nome Saturday


 Eight representatives of travel agencies from several southern California cities will be the guests of Nome on Saturday.
 A full schedule is being planned for them starting with a luncheon at the Polaris, courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce. Sightsee- ing and dredge mining are sched- uled for the afternoon, followed by dinner at the Boring Sea Club, where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Wall lace.
 Special native entertainment is being arranged for the evening following the dinner.
 Their trip to Alaska was spon- sored through the courtesy of Wien Airlines, Alaska Airlines, and Western Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

NANTED-Man in this city who is desirous of starting a real estate business. Friendly type with wide acquaintance and in- clination to serve others. Above all must be honest and perser- vering. Impeccable references required. Training in the field
 will be given the right man. If you are interested and can fill
 the requirements, write to Arden R. Daniels, Director of Agencies, Bob Dow & Associ-
 ates, Box 406, Fairbanks,
 Alaska. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Four Local Women Complete Red Cross Home Nursing Cours.

Four Local women Complete Red Cross Home Nursing Course
 Four local women have com pleted the Red Cross Home Nurs- ing Course under the direction of Mrs. Ben Mozee. They are:
 Mrs. D. L. Fritz, Mrs. R. D. George, Mrs. Roy l.. Wall and Mrs. Robert Emons.
 Daisy Keene, field nurse for the ANS, has reported two more n ames of Tellerites complet- ing their Red Cross First Aid Course. They are Evelyn R. Tweet and Muriel A. TWeet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

I wish 10 express my sincere thanks to the people of Second Division for their support in inc recent primary election.
 Edith Bullock
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07

NOME GARAGE now open, i'm mediate and efficient service. Complete automotive repairs, Front and Mettler Way. Expert mechanics to do your work.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Police 10 Take Statements
In Death OF 3-Year-0Id

Homicide squad detectives to-
day were investigating the circum-
stances Of the death of 3-year-old
Robert Wishard. who died of a
cerebral hemorrhage at Casualty
Hospital yesterday.
Detective Sergt. John L. Sullivan
said statements would be taken
from the youths parents, his baby
sitter and every one concerned"
The youth, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Wishard, 753 Fifty-flrst
street Sc. was brought to the
hospital Monday after he began
acting strangely" His head and
body bore several bruises, police
said.
Mrs. Geneva Mcclure, 4906 T
street, Bradbury Heights. Md,
who cared for the child while his
parents were at work, told police
Robert was very susceptible" to
bruises and had fallen several
times in the last week. Mrs.
Wishard also told police her son
had fallen from a couch while he
was with her over the week end.
An inquest probably will be held
later this week. police said.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
tuberculosis Survey
By Mobile x-Ray SET

The first intensive tuberculosis
survey in the District since 1948
will have a trial in a limited area
Of Southeast Washington, be-
ginning next month.
The Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations arranged last
night to sponsor use of mobile
X-ray equipment in the area south
OF Pennsylvania avenue and east
OF the Anacostia River.
tuberculosis Association off,
cials, who will conduct the survey,
say its success will determine
whether it will be extended to the
whole city. In 1948, more than
100000 X-ray examinations were
made.
The survey will start around the
middle of April and will run for
six weeks.
The council also voted last night
to indorse William j. Smith
council president, as a member OF
the Board of Education. Mr.
Smith, who lives at 1851 Suitland
road Sc, is a past president OF
the Federation of Citizens ASSo-
cations and is chairman of its
education committee. He is en-
ployed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
Three school board posts will
fall vacant in June.
The meeting was held in the
Eastern Branch YMCA, 100 Good
Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

worse. He gave up about $75 to
two armed men as he walked from
the basement Of an apartment
house at 4007 Connecticut avenue
INV Police said Richard Brown,
|32. Of 211 c street NV. had de-
|livered an order and was return
ling to his truck when the two
men stepped from a coal bin and
demanded his money.
Two youths, described by police
las similar to q pair involved in
several recent holdups, took SIS
from the Highs Ice Cream store
lat 321 Fifteenth street NE. last
might.
A housebreaker broke an esti-
mated $500 worth Of windows and
took over $50 worth Of cloth
ling at the Wonder Clothes store,
900 block Of r street NV. early
yesterday. The loot, In addition
to cash, included topcoats. trou-
lsers, shirts and ties, according to
Manager Pat Kline.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
DR.. Seckinger Warn,
Against Narcotics
Drive in Schools

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict director of public health,
last night asserted any intensive
medical program to track down
drug addicts through the schools
would cause a psychosis among
school children.
DR.. Seckinger explained to
members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association that it is vir-
tually impossible to conduct such
a campaign because symptoms OF
narcotics addiction are so similar
to other common illnesses.
Conceding that drug addiction
among teen-agers throughout the
Nation is increasing, he said he
knows of no more effective pre-
ventive than melting out strong
lpunishnents to dope peddlers.
insecurity Blamed.
Insecurity about the future
causes much of the addiction
among teen-age boys. DR.
Seckinger said. Most addicts, he
added. are immature and come
from families where there is much
insecurity.
DR.. Seckinger also explained his
departments efforts to control
and prevent the spread of tuber.
|culosis.
He said present facilities fol
handling cases Of advanced
tuberculosis are inadequate. Hi
said there is a constant waiting
list Of about $50 persons fol
treatment at Gallinger Hospita
and Glenn Dale Sanitorium.
Between 90 and so patients sicl
with tuberculosis must be caret
'|for in Gallinger's rhedcial ward.
because the tuberculosis wing il
filled, he declared.
May Use Home for Aged.
The possibility of renovating ,
building at the Home for the Aget
and Infirm for use as a tuber
culosis ward is being considered
he said.
In its business session the as
sociation indorsed Mrs. Franklin
lG. Sartwell. past president of tn,
metropolis View Citizens Associa
Ition. as District Commissioner t,
succeed Commissioner John Rus
Isell Young when he retires.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, presi
: dent, conducted the meeting IL
the Columbia Heights Christial
Church. 1435 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Ministers S 100000 Suit
AGAINST Hecht's Dismissed

A suit filed by the Rev. Harrison
Galloway asking an additional
payment of approximately $60. 900
for property he sold The Hecht
Co. last spring has been dismissed
in Arlington Circuit Court.
Judge William D. Medley also
dismissed the 86-year-old colored
preachers claim for $75, 900 dam
ages.
The Judge said Attorneys j.
Clarence Young and P. H. Harris
failed to support Mr.. Galloway's
charges that The Hecht Co. and
four other defendants did not
pay him the full value of his lot
at GOA North Randolph street.
The property is now part Of
Hecht's Parkington development.
Mr.. Galloway was paid $25,000.
The defendants, in addition to
The Hecht Co., were William l..
Houston, Washington attorney
who negotiated the sale for Mr..
Galloway; the George Mason
Green Co., Arlington real estate
firm; the Wilson Randolph Corp,
described as a holding company
formed by The Hecht Co., and
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Arnold BusIine Cuts
To Be Aired March Is

Arlington citizens associations
have been invited to a public hear
ing on a proposed reduction in
Arnold buslines service on three
routes.
The hearing will be conducted
by the County Public Utilities
Commission at 8 pm, March 13
in the Circuit Courtroom Of the
Courthouse.
Gerald j. Glassman, executive
assistant to the commission. said
statements made at the hearing
and communications from citizens
Ito the commission win be
presented at a State Corporation
Commission hearing at 10 am,
March 10, in Richmond.
The Richmond hearing on the
service reduction was requested by
the Washington, Virginia & Mary
land Coach Co. known as the
Arnold line
The State Commission. Mr..
Glassman said, has answered q
County Board request that the
hearings be held in Arlington by
saying that this would not be pos
Sible.
The busline originally proposed
that certain runs be eliminated
February 10 on Wilson and WASH
|ington boulevards and on Lee
highway. as well as in the Domin-
ion Hills area.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Accident Victim Wins
|S60,OOO for Injuries

A 30-year-old District watch
repair man yesterday won a $500
damage verdict in District Court
for injuries he suffered on May g.
1850, when the cab in which he
was passenger was hit by q
transit-mix concrete truck.
The plaintiff, David German, OF
1899 Burns place Sc, suffered q
fractured skull which, it was testi-
fed, will require him to wear a
metal plate In his head.
It was brought out at the trial
that the concrete truck sk'dded
past a red traffic light. nit the
cab and toppled over on it while
delivering concrete to the new
courthouse building at Third and
E streets NV.
Defendants in the case were
Carl F. Reid of 535 Florida avenue
NV, owner of the cab: the
Maloney Concrete Co., of 3112 K
street NV, Pendleton w. Hill, oil
600 55th street NE, driver of the
cab, and George r. Ellis, 1850
Tunlaw road NV, driver of the
truck.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Sdsscer Hits
CAA Operation
Of Airports
Seeks Shift of Some
Traffic at National
To Friendship

The operation of National Air
port by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration was attacked in the
House today in a renewal of the
fight to divert traffic from Ma
tional to Friendship Airport at
Baltimore.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, said he would
introduce legislation to prohibit
the CAA or any other Federal
agency concerned with saf.\y
regulations from operating any
airport subject to their regula-
tions.
Mr.. Sasscer repeated charges
made previously in the House that
the CAA is allowing a dangerous
traffic congestion to build up at
National through it's refusal to
indorse a shift Of some traffic to
Friendship.
Cites Burke Protests.
In addition. the Maryland Rep
resentative declared, the CAA "has
taken certain steps against the
fundamental principles of the
sovereignty Of our several States
by going ahead with plans for an
alternate airport at Burke, Va,
"over the protests of our neighbors
in Virginia"
Friendship Airport, located on
the western outskirts of Baltimore,
has failed to develop the revenue
its planners had expected. Fed
eral agencies agree with civic
groups here, and the airlines, that
Friendship is too far from down.
town Washington to serve local
needs.
Access roads through the North
east section are heavily congested
during the rush hours. which also
are the normal peak hours for
passenger traffic at airports. On
this point Mr.. Sasscer said:
"Spokesmen for the administra-
ton have stated that the travel
time between Friendship and
Washington is too longs min
utes-and, therefore, Congress
should keep the CAA in the air.
port business and spend millions
and huge quantities of scarce ma
terialS to build them a new and
bigger toy at Burke"
Time Loss in Circling.
Mr.. Sasscer said I'VE all agree"
that the 45-minute time to
Friendship is greater than the
20 minutes to National, but the
average passenger time lost in
circling while waiting for landing
orders in bad weather is II min.
uteS at National.
Mr.. Sasscer estimated that if
this II minutes is added to 90
minutes the resulting 81 minutes
means a time saving at National
OF only eight minutes over Friend
ship.
Congestion at National, however.
adds another 10 minutes to the
time required in the shift between
surface and air transportation,
Mr.. Sasscer argued.
Thus passengers would save at
least two minutes, Mr.. Sasscer
continued, by using Friendship in
stead of National in bad weather.