davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

the current year. 1t was agreed,
also, that several members of the
group who did not attend because
of illness, should receive a gift
from the club. A committee was
appointed for this purpose.
Among projects for the year,
the Browningsville Club will make
study of Human Behavior. 1t
is planned to hold series of lee
lures on the subject. These will
be led by Mrs. Hanford Browning
and Mrs. Brandon w. Duvall. Mrs
Duvall discussed "Our Response
bility to Children" at the January
meeting.
Mrs. Edgar Stevens of Damascus
will be hostess for the February
meeting of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
CLARKSBURG NEWS
eAITHERsBURe s4s-J-4

welcome any first aid member who
possesses a current card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcconnell
of Newark, Ohio, are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl l.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Siko and
Mr.. John T. Hammond Of Wash
ington guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
weekend.
Austen w. Hammond over the
Mr.. Margaret Hammond was
the Mother who collected March
of Dimes contributions on Ham
mond Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
FARM NOTES

Production figures released re-
Gently by USDA show that the 26
dairy bulls used by the Maryland
Artificial Breeding Cooperative,
Inc, at College Park, Nd, have
242 daughters with 406 DHIA rec
ords that average 10,9s5 pounds
of milk and 478 pounds of butter
fat.
This is a 10 percent rise in pro-
duction over last year, and is al
most twice the production of the
average U. S. dairy COW, according
to DR.. E. j. Weatherby, manager
of the cooperative and Extension
dairyman at the University of
Maryland. The average produc-
ton of cows on DHIA test in
Maryland was 1920 pounds of
milk and BAG pounds of fat.
A big improvement in the pro-
duction of Ayrshires was record
ed this year. Thirty-eight tested
daughters of the Ayrshire bulls
in service averaged 10,070 pounds
of milk and APO pounds of fat
this year compared with 8,844
pounds of milk and 367 pounds
of fat last year.
Only one of the two Brown
Swiss sires that were recently add
ed to the service has any DRIA
daughters. Two daughters aver
age 1859 pounds of milk and 57s
pounds of butterfat.
All these records are for twice
a-day milking, 305 days or less,
computed on a mature equivalent
basis.
Buy Fertilizer Now
There may not be enough ferti-
lizer to meet increased demands
by farmers in 1852. although we
expect production of 5 percent
more nitrogen and 10 percent more
potash than was available last
year," says F. L. Bentz,- Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension soils
specialist, "superphosphate sup
plies may be 10 to Is percent low
err"
Mr.. Bentz explains that the SUI
perphosphate supply will be low
er because of greater use of SUI
furic acid for defense needs. Sui
furic acid is used in fertilizer man.
ufacturing to turn phosphate rock
into superphosphate fertilizers.
Here's what farmers can do to
make the best use of what ferti-
lizers will be available:
O Order fertilizer supplies ear
ly and take deliveries as soon as
possible, if good farm storage fa-
cilities are available. This will
ease the manufacturers storage
problems, freeing the space for
more production.
(2) Substitute other grades if
they can't get the kind they want
The University will soon publish
list of possible substitutions.
(3) Use fertilizer more efficient.
ly. For instance, fertilizer put or
row crops in bands or by side
dressing places the fertilizer where
plants can most easily use it.
1t all adds up, Mr.. Bentz says
to doing the best with what you've
got.
DIR. r. A. Jehle
DR.. Robert A. Jehle, state plant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

Inns FREE SHOW Down" booklet
gives you proof instead of sell" :.
presents the facts about features, ar
ranged for easy comparison. For ex-
ample, you can quickly compare Dodge
head room, seat width and stretch-out
room with that of other cars costing
hundreds of dollars more. You get the
actual specifications instead of vague
congratulations.
Only when you compare this big
value 50 Dodge the Show Down" way
can you appreciate how much more
Dodge gives you for your money in
comfort, economy and safety.
Though Dodge costs less than the
other cars compared, you will see that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Teen Program to
Feature Mr.. Roger

William E. Roger will be inter-
viewed on "News of Suburban
Maryland High Schools over
Station WGAY at 500 P. NJ, Sun
day, February 10. Mr.. Roger is
chairman of the Montgomery
County Commission for Youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

pathologist, and professor of
plant pathology at the University
of Maryland, retired February l.,
after 81 years of service in the
Botany Department of the Uni
versity. DR.. Jehle began his serv-
ice in Maryland as Extension path
ologist in 1921.
AS state plant pathologist he
was in charge of plant certifica-
ton, regu' atory and inspection ac-
tivities, but he was best known
for his work with potatoes. In CO.
operation with DR.. F. ]. Stevenson
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, DR.. Jehle intro
duced the Potomac and Maryland
varieties of irish potatoes. He is
the author of numerous publica-
lions on potato disease control and
variety testing, anthracnose diseas-
es and diseases of fruit and truck
crops.
The current supply situation is
as follows: Nitrogen-the supply
will be tight, even though it is
expected to beabout 5 percent
higher than last year. More and
more farmers are using nitrogen.
Potash-the supply will be about
5 percent higher than 1851, and
should satisfy the 1852 demand
Phosphates-the supply is expect
ed to be very tight, about 6 per-
cent less than last year. The rea-
I son for this is a severe shortage
of sulfur and sulfuric acid which
are used in the production of the
phosphates.
Except for pesticides containing
sulfur, copper or lead, the supply
is expected to meet agriculture
needs this year, although unex.
pected war emergencies could
change this picture almost over.
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

The coveted Eagle Scout Rank
in the Boy Scouts of America is
earned by nearly 10000 boys each
year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Communists Riot In Japan On Second Anniversary Of The War In Korea

TOKYO, (P) - One thousand steel helmeted Japanese police Wednesday night broke up a mob of 2,5OO Korean and Japanese Communists hurling firebombs and clubs in crowded /Shinruku station in a brisk half hour battle.
 Rioting in the huge suburban station followed by several hours bitter anti American rioting in the crowded Osaka area in south ern Japan.
 An American general was burned slightly by sulphuric acid in the Osaka rioting.
 The Reds were observing the second anniversary of the Korean war with demonstrations sched- uled in many large Japanese cities.
 Because of the incident all Am 'erican military personnel in Tok- yo were ordered to remain in their quarters by Gen. M a r k Clark, Far East commander.
 US. military buildings were shuttered and we'll guarded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Gen. Eisenhower Outlines Peace,
 Security Program

DENVER, (P)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower pitched his presiden- tial campaign Tuesday squarely on peace-or-war issue with his COP opponent, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
 The general laid down the bat tie lines in televiSiOn radio speech Monday night in which he blasted isolationists and declared he was in politics primarily be- cause he believed peace was at stake in the contest for the COP presidential nomination.
 He outlined his own peace and security program in this way:
 l-Convince the wOrl d that America has a sincere devotion to peace and will not consider proposals for ''preventiVe war
 2-Support the United Nations, the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization, and other security agree ments as instruments of peace.
 3-Pursue positive foreign program, rather than ''hand to mouth" operation, which will lineup the Allies against the en- slavement of any nation.
 4-Build up spiritual and mill- tary strength which will con- vince the Russian leaders they must accept a "just and practical plan" of world disarmament.
 Tn firm command of his own campaign, Eisenhower left no doubt he classed Taft among the isolationists and that he believed 3 retreat into isolationism" would leave the United States ''encircled by a savage wolf pack of Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Russians Tell Rest Of World Keep Off Soviet Territory

MOSCOW, (P) - Russia told the rest of the world Wednesday to keep it's planes away from So- viet territory or run the risk of having them shot down or in termed.
 This was the construction placed by foreign diplomats here on a Soviet note delivered to the SWed- ish ambassador. The message re- piled to a blunt Swedish query asking whether the Russians had shot down a Swedish transport plane missing in the Baltic Sea area since June 13.
 The Soviet reply complained that foreign planes have violated the Russian frontier several times recently while Soviet planes never violate the borders of other states"
 It then warned that Soviet fighters have been instructed to "open fire on all aircraft that Vio- late the frontier and resist orders to land at local field"
 The latest Russian note did not say specifically, however, that the Soviets had fired on the still missing plane.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Films Show Attack On Power Stations lOO% Successful

SEOUL, (P) - Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers teamed up again Tuesday to hammer four of the five Communist hydro-elec- tric plants smashed Monday in the biggest air raid of the Korean war.
 Nearly 200 Navy planes from big fleet carriers off Korea's east coast joined Air Force planes from dozens of Korean bases to hit the shattered generating sta tons for the second straight day, Navy headquarters announced. : Military officials in Washing ton said Mondays raid on Com. munist generating stations inaug- urated new "get tough" policy adopted as a result of Red stalling in the armistice negotiations.
 One spokesman said: eve now realize the best chance for break ing the deadlock at PanmunjOm is to hit the enemy with all the force at our command"
 A study of gun camera films from the 500 Air Force, Marine and carrier-based Navy planes which took part in the Korean wars biggest air attack showed the strike was virtually a 100 per cent success, the Air Froce said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
President Rhee of Korea Narrowly Escapes Death In Assassination Attempt

PUSAN, Korea, (P)-President Syngman Rhee Wednesday mar rowly escaped assassination by a member of a Korean secret so- ciety as he addressed a crowd of 5000 on the second anniversary of the Korean war.
 The would be killer drew German-made pistol and pulled the trigger only five feet from Rhee. The cartridge did not fire.
 The man was seized by military police and bystanders and thrown across the speakers platform into the lap of US. Ambassador John Muccio.
 Authorities identified the man as 62-year-old Ryu Shi Tae, a member of a secret society known as the Corps of Blood Justice.
 Only few miles from Pusan, Korean bandits blew up rail line and attacked National Railway train, killing two Am erican soldiers and 45 other per sons. The South Korean army said the bandits carried off 80 pas sengers, all believed to be South Koreans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
NOME AIRLIFT
 STARTS TO-DAY

After appeals to President Tru- man, the Secretary of the Inter- ior, Delegate Bartlett, Governor Gruening and leaders of the Sail ors Union failed to get a ship under way to Nome, local food suppliers, who have been coop erating for the welfare of the community, chartered plane straight from Seattle to relieve a small portion of the shortage. 5. Twelve thousand pounds of merchandise arrived this morn ing, half of which was for the US. Mercantile and half for the NC. Store by the Pacific Air Freight Go.
 MT. Calvin of the Mere stated that, Unlike the Berlin Airlift, the Alaska citizen pays the bill as the prices of merchandise brought in this way averages from 500 percent to 1900 percent more than by boat"
 He explained that meat which costs five cents pound by ship was 31 cents a pound by airlift, and dairy products which nor mally by boat have freight cost of two cents per pound also has the added cost of 31 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
JUN. Commanders Dare Reds To Open Offensive

SEOUL, (P-The United Ma tions' top military commanders in effect dared the Communists Wednesday to launch another all- out Korean offensive in the wake of smashing air attacks against hydro-electric plants serving Red war industries.
 "We hope he tthe Reds) comes," said Gen. James A. Van Fleet, US. Eighth Army commander. ''We would pile him up on the (barbe6 wire and maybe end the war;"
 AS the Korean conflict entered its third year, Van Fleet said he thinks a new Communist Offen- sive would prove to be the de- cisive battle. But "I don't think the enemy has the stomach to fight another offensive"
 In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark, United Nations military com mander, said U. N. troops are ready of the Reds choose to launch a new attack.
 "We prefer to achieve an arm istice at the conference table," Clark said. "But if the enemy prefers otherwise and forces return to the bitter and bloody fighting of 1850 and 1851, we are ready"
 It. Gen. Glenn Barcus, Fifth Air Force commander, said the U. N. had undisputed control of the skies over Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Truce Negotiators Mark Anniversary of Conflict With Cross Accusations

MUNSAN, (PO - United Ma tions and Communist truce nego- tiators marked the second ami versary of the Korean war we'd nesday by accusing each other Of touching off the bloody conflict.
 Peace, each side argued, lies in it's proposal for the exchange ot war prisoners - the only maJor issue blocking an armistice.
 For the first time Gen. Nam Il acknowledged an Allied disclo- sure of Saturday that Soviet Rus sia in World War II offered Ger man soldiers the right to choose whether they wanted to go home if they surrendered.
 LIN. insistence on repatrlatlng only prisoners who want to go home has blocked agreement on a Korean armistice for weeks.
 Nam said the reference to So- Viet Russia was tout of context and has no bearing on present discussions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Senate Recommends 13 Million Dollars For
 Alaska Public Works

WASHINGTON, (P) Funds for Alaska Public Works projects were included in the $13,208,200 recommended Monday by the Senate Appropriations Committee to carry out the program during the 12 months beginning July 1.
 It was $6,2OS,2OO more than was approved by the House in passing the Interior Department appro- priation, but $6,791,8OO less than was asked by President Truman.
 The committee left unchanged the House-approved figures of $3,906,000 for Alaska Railroad construction, IT million for road construction, and $3,318,000 for operation and maintenance of Alaska roads.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Joey Maxim, Light Heavy And Suger Ray, Middle, Battle For Title Today

NEW YORK, (P-Joe Maxim of Cleveland, world light heavy weight champion, weighed 173 pounds today for his once-post- poned 15- round title fight in Yankee Stadium against middle weight champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson.
 The noon temperature was 90 and the weather bureau forecast a hot, sultry evening. The bout, which will not be broadcast nor televised for home viewers, will start at 7 pm. PDT.
 Promoter Jim Norris said ad- vance ticket purchases already exceeded $27O,OOO and he esti- mated they would reach $350,0OO.
 Robinson was a 6 to 5 favorite. Monday the odds were II to 10.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
WSB Orders 2Of an Hour Ceiling on Wage Boosts For Alaska Carpenters

WASHINGTON, QPD - Th e Wage Stabilization Board We'd nesday ordered a 20 cent-an-hour ceiling on wage boosts for more than 1000 Alaska carpenters.
 The board ruled that employ CTS who belong to the Alaska chapter of Associated General Contractors could raise the wages of carpenters only by that amount. The carpenters union the Alaska Council Of Carpenters - had asked a Al cent an hour boost.
 Both agreed in advance to ac- cept any recommendation made by the board retroactive to Feb. 1.
 WSB officials estimated that between 1000 and 1000 carpen- ters in Alaska-virtually all car penters in the territory-are af- fected by the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Mine Workers Are Named In $2O Million Suit Filed
 By Usibelli Coal Company

FAIRBANKS, (P) - John L.. Lewis United Mine Workers of America was named defendant in a $2O million damage suit filed in US. District Court here Tues day by the Usibelli Coal Corp.
 The company seeks reparation for damages it contends was sus- tained while being picketed by the union. The damages, the suit sets forth, include destruction of property by illegal picketing and potential loss of contracts, as we'll as the loss of business because the concern was unable to ship coal.
 The dispute between the com pany and the miners, under way since March Is, flared into the open Monday. Union miners at the Healy Coal Go. plant which adjoins the USibelli property walked off their jobs and clashed with non-union Usibelli miners.
 Company attorneys charged ap- proximately $3O,O00 in damages was inflicted on the property.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
LINE SHIP FOR NOME TO SAIL JULY ,
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 San Francisco Coastwise Line freighter Seafair will load car go al Seattle about July 5 for Nome and Naknek.
 Coastwise Line does not nor mallY serve Nome but lines that do are strikebound. The an- nouncement said Nome is ice- free only a comparatively short lime each summer and depends largely on this season to build up its supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Congress Requests" Truman Invoke Taft Hartley in Steel Dispute

WASHINGTON, (F) - I c House joined with the Senate Wednesday in requesting Presi- dent Truman to try to stop the three-weekS-old steel strike by using the Taft-Hartley law.
 It wrote the request" into a Wage-price-control bill on which final vote still must be taken, after refusing to direct" the President to take injunction action.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
SHIP UNLOADS FISH AFTER LYING IDLE 2 WEEKS IN
 SEATTLE SALMON TERMINAL

SEATTLE, (P) - AFL sailors granted permission Tuesday for the strikebound motor vessel Su- sitna to unload almost two mil lion dollars worth of fish and sal mon in Seattle. The Susitna has lain idle more than two weeks at the Pier A salmon terminal.
 Meanwhile, Alaska Freight Lines hoped to finish loading barge for southeastern Alaska by Wednesday night.
 Company officials said another barge will start loading Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Senate Junks House Attempt Bar Naminq Ambassador To Vatican

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Senate committee Tuesday junked a House effort to bar President Truman from sending an amioas- sador to the Vatican without con- gressional approval.
 Approving $1,015,016,735 bill to finance the State, Justice and Commerce departments, the Sen ate Appropriations Committee dropped a House approved "rider" which had that aim.
, 1952-12-19
NOTICE

Savings Account Book No.
C-2550 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued III it's place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 3, 1852
, 1952-12-19
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pre-
scribed by Ordinance of No
vember "a, 1889, as amended
by Ordinance approved May
%, 1850, are due and payable
for the calendar year 1858, or
for the first six months there
of, not later than January 10,
1858. License plates for said
year are available and anyone
operating any such vehicles
after said date without the
1858 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto. will be subject to a
find of from $500 to $500.
Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix
December Is, 1852
L. R. CONRAD.
Asst. Commissioner Of
Finance, St. Croix.
, 1952-12-19
PUBLICATION

EHF-- sn5sEE..
Notice is hereby given that
the persons named have ap-
piled for license to operate Re
tail Liquor store in the town
of Christiansted:
Minnard H. Jones to operate
at No. ABB Queen Cross Street
Christiansted.
Interested parties are re-
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use Of
the said building or location
for the purpose contemplated
by the license, on or before
December 20, 1852, at 5 o'clock,
pm.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Secretary
, 1952-12-19
N o IT, E
To oil Electric Consumers

Listed below is the scheduled Of current Interruptions"
from Monday, December Is, through Friday, December IS,
1851
Monday (Dec. 15) through Friday dec. 49,
From loo to 500 pm.
Area affected: South Of Orange Grove, Christiansted,
including Estates Castle Nugent, Long
ford, Cane Garden, Blessing, Straw
berry, Sion HILL Buow Minde and
other estates within the abovemen-
toned area.
, 1952-12-19

In The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIL AND us.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX AT CHRIsTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER OF H EsTATE
Of PROBATE NO. 2 1857
GEORGE H. BURNETT, Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated November IA, 1852, the undersigned Executrix
hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Account in
the Above entitled estate on J anuary IA, 1858. at the office of
the Clerk of the Court in Christiansted.
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
William F. Moorhead Georgia NJ. Burnett
Attorney Executrix
Evening star., 1952-11-06

These prices s9eeye WITH esss q basnsss saturday
SCs. ~ WssM.Iesons y; G.s @A1xLAND
neekyills. 0aitheEsbars His Hyasvile Ksnsns.
Meunt Rainier. Colsse PARK. BeFwyn. sland, MaTbsrS
Als1sndri.. Arinssn. Fairfax. Falls Church MeLssa
w RESERVE 1 fHE RIGHT 10 I Iniff cuANTTTfEs
Produce prices subject to change daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
$15,5OO Cancer
Fund Drive Gets
Under Way Here

With a goal of SIS, 800, the Mont
gomery County Cancer Society
launched its 1852 Cancer Crusade
April l, Mrs. A. R. Lofstrand, Jr.,
county campaign chairman, an
nounced this week.
Over % volunteers will canvass
every county community. Mail con-
tlibutions should be directed to
Richard B. Sellman, Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company, Rockville.
"At every home visited by our
canvassers," Mrs. Lofstrand said,
"an American Cancer Society edu-
cational leaflet will be left whether
contribution is made or not. I'M
parting this lifesaving information
to the public is every bit as i'm
portant as our Embarrassing success
in this humanitarian campaign"
The local goal of $15,500 is part
of the national Crusade goal of 49,
100000. The funds will be used to
expand programs of services to pa
tents, research into cancers causes
and cures land public and profess
sional education.
Mrs. Lofstrand pointed out that
100000 Americans now living
will die of cancer unless present
mortality rates are altered.