davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS

The Twin Brook Homemaker's
Club meeting on October % was
one of great surprise for the mem
bership has increased to the extent
that the Agent knew very few of
the members.
The hostess, Mrs. Bernard Bel
ant, is fortunate in having a
lovely large living room so that
she could care for, the club.
Their business meeting was a
very active and stimulating one
conducted by the president, Mrs.
William Wells.
The club is very interested in
the matter of community affairs
such as the need for side walks.
They discussed this problem and
offered to help line up the meeting.
They also made an excellent report
en- the results of their summer
recreation program and are lining
up details for next year work along
this line.
Everyone was interested in the
Foundation Planting discussion and
many of them gave valuable sug-
gestions. These clubs of young
women that we have had form in
the last two or three years are
a challenge to a worker and it is
most stimulating to see their will
ingness to take suggestions to
think through what they need, and
to go into action.
There is no question but what
Twin Brook will be one of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

gowns for children afflicted with
celebral palsy.
Refreshments and a social hour
followed the business meeting.
Co-hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Vernon Riley, Mrs. Wal
ter Pack, Mrs. Selby Preffitt, Mrs.
Leo O'Gorman and Mrs. Bernard
Poss,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

iod of furnishing, the traditional
end the contemporary. They en-
tered into the discussion with
many sound ideas as to how to
use color to make the home at
tractive. Their next demonstra-
tion will be on the making Of
Christmas cookies"
The North Chevy Chase Home
makers Club met on October "a
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Edward T. Stodola, Vice
President, was pleased to welcome
three new members into this club.
Everyone was interested in the
discussion on Foundation Plan
ming. From all remarks, the Pro-
ject Leader had given very sue
cessful lesson in September.
This club was re-organized in
the past year and is now becoming
an active club. The new members
volunteered to be project leaders
for the Christmas Decoration les
son on December A.
Wheaton Hills Homemaker's
Club always has a surprise. The
president, Mrs. Samuel Ragland
pinned a gaily colored leaf with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
Abbey Embrey Ends
One Year of Service

PFC. Abbey Embrey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. 0. Embrey of Rock
vile, has recently completed one
year of military service in Ger
many and expects to return to the
United States some time in Janu-
nrU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30
CUT OPERATING COSTS, LENGTHEN TRUCK LIFE BUY DODGE

Every Unit OF a Dodge truck is
designed and built TO lost.
} Hydraulic brakes ore extra big,
with long Ia sting Cyelebond
Innings. Broke pistons are ano-
died TO resist rvsiins and piffins.
Save time and money with mo-
nevveroble Dodge trucks! Short
wheeIbuse and wide front freud
mean less time In turning, park
ing, ioekeying into loading po-
sifion.
Less time loading and unload
ing, too-fhanks 10 low loading
height, hinged center section on
large stake bodies.
There's q Dodge "Job-Rofed" truck
TO m your Job. Stop by today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

Economical Engines High-com-
preston Dodge truck engines are
designed for economy and long life.
You get exhaust valve seat inserts,
lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons,
a piston rings per piston with
chrome-plated top ring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-30

Durable Chassis Every Dodge
truck has sturdy frame of hot
rolled steel. Long springs are made
of special alloy steel for strength
and residence. Rear axle shafts are
shot-peened for durability.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
$1,000 Sale {!
Pure AL Wool
S WEATERS

sove enough to buy another this Hech
Month soe $500 puest that
eosc pu-overs Designed G" e
mind with neckne Jackets
peos bright
s1usess Street.-The wahtngo Spring gandp parkmgto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Public Speaking
Classes Opened

Everybody ia,hs 8n
. peaNels a,e hJ J ~ ll Il 80
Aing Jan. 10 the lit.ae
League inieno 70 io
about this bv ofo
asses a p,bi pee. " Is
70 eve >one
Mrs Mabie Bi1~n vso ns.
Y aged long ~ ss.fst
lspeis and Vo'd eat~i h
uled to sond--f me ,est
ne Women Club A9-ee 3
and Ferry ,ncets cyetV lu
day evening ion &, n
Now . teachei nov
Ink ,tei Ms 2 'Vn B Is. b
$ j-eicr p Dm ~ rc ln .N
She IS losiel ia
long asft "a ily.-
gi1up The .o. an
paif q ne I.ea<.-s oh
len men 81 y Wc
49,, hA,n. os
enio1."1 n NJ c 9~
non ~ 'n,.e ~
I.lbe 81 ~ a
f,ae.- ,f PA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Golfers Winter
School, Available

4 ScNeu, ior f
gyned lhs ~.r no
II, khar mbt under
ne super son a 'o~
cr~ h,ad tu- at 81
eo M ~
nsat park *ai i''
ne eao ~l' be pen from
9sn 20 10 pm ,evsn day.
week 81 pA no .mAll ies
3oiier ssr 9- me m~mbers 81
me 'ersos ~s4c6 pc amN ih-'r
10 se-s y. iAe.1 ur,s .sr net
pFa-ife- feee,vs r-s~ct5n 10
faiss ior p.,ats lss rs, and ~
TEND iiln t.ln tree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

serving ~ me SdH'e SaPaSilf
~.;A he Brooklyn Dodeers as
re IS Win me Pirdies Mr.
StSSey se!ceied JACKIE room
son as mooel plaYer Nooin
son anaouofsdly mas HVeo up
70 most II NOT All 81 even F1'
s ckev widest dresms.
-" -" 1eat hiieti
"'a e. q 'Ne ~ p
'o '1"
r ''F - F. z
Evening star., 1952-02-03
rs D. {. Combat Veterans
Are Returned From Korea


Fifteen Army men from the
District were among combat vet
|erans who arrived in San Fran
cisco Thursday aboard q Navy
transport. They were listed by the
Associated Press as:
Corpl. Robert II. Alexander,
1225 Park road NV: Corpl. Fran
els L. Byrd. 833 L street NE:
Corpl. Sam Coker. jr., 1886 G
street NV; Corpl. Fred A. Davis
|2l6 Twelfth place NE; Corpl
Maurice L. Jennings, 825 Fourth
street NV; Pfc. Venston K. Kirk
ley. 238 w street NV: Corpl. Will
bert S. Knight. 1928 Corcoran
street NV: Corpl. John /. Layne
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Scout Leaders Discuss
PIons for Exposition.

Plans for a Scouting Exposition
were discussed last week by a
meeting of more than 500 cub
masters, scoutmasters and ex-
plorer advisers in the AnacoStia
Naval Receiving Station.
The exposition, to be held in
the National Guard Armory May
2-3, is an exhibit demonstration
show depicting all branches OF
scouting activities. The show
committee is led by Orville Crouch
of the Capitol Theater and Will
liam Armstrong of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

= So
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. Feb.
"A s750,000 fire roared through
a business block today, destroying
three buildings and damaging sew
|eral others, one of them Cath
iolic school.
The fire raced out of control for
two hours, threatening an entire
city block short distance south
of the public square. There were
no casualties.
The fire started in the two-Story
Montgomery Ward warehouse and
spread rapidly to the two-Story
Hillsdale Manufacturing Co.. which
makes mems coats.
Within 40 minutes after the first
Evening star., 1952-02-03
IBritoin PIons to Build
Nodded Plastic Planes
RY tha Assoeiaiad Prass

LONDON, Feb. Britain is
planning to build supersonic war
planes out OF nodded plastics-a a
step which if successful might
slash the costs of her defense
drive.
The first of the new planes may
be flying within two years, it was
announced today.
Organizers of the British Indus
tries Fair, which opens in London
May 5, said they will be exhibit
ing on behalf of the Ministry of
Supply a full-sized delta-shaped
aircraft wing made Of nodded
plaSticS.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
,sChicago Judge Critcizes Light Terms for Killers

the chair" " Judge Daniel A. Covelli
said after a Criminal Court jury
convicted and set pristom terms
for Allen Adamaitis, Is, Ronald
Shomo, 18, and Nemecio (Poncho)
Cervantes, II. Adamaitis. named
as the gunman, got 35 years, the
two others, II years each.
"This is mockery of justice. -
How could you return such a
verdict in so cold -blooded kill
ing? You certainly have nothing
to be proud Of"
The boys were tried for the
Staying last August 20 of Nathan
Jenkins, So, a furrier. MIR. Jenkins
had stopped his car for a traffic
light and was fatally shot when
he fought efforts by the three boys
to rob him.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Loyalty Quiz Ends,
Vincent Convinced
His Name Is Cleared
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Four days of sharp questioning
by Senate investigators ended
yesterday for Career Diplomat
John Carter Vincent. He said he
was convinced it cleared him of
charges of being either pro-Com-
muniSt or a party member.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. without reporting
its findings, excused him from
further testimony. He plans to
return to his post as Consul Gen.
eral at Tangier, Morocco, in aMeek
or two.
The committee continues it's in
quiry into subversive influences
on United States Far Eastern
policies Tuesday with new wit
nesses-Harriet Moore Gillian and
Len Decaux. Both have been
mentioned previously in testimony
on Communism.
Affiliated With IPR.
Miss Gillian at one time was
acting secretary of the Institute
Of Pacific Relations. a. private re-
search organization. Mr.. Decaux
was once publicity director for
the CIO.
Mr.. Vincent. an expert on Far
Eastern affairs, requested the
public hearings after being ac-
cused by Louis Budenz. confessed
former Communist, of having
been known party member.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
Of Wisconsin, also charged him
with having pro-C Communist lean
ings.
Still grim and unsmiling, Mr..
Vincent told reporters after the
hearings he certainly" was con-
vinced the questioning cleared his
name.
At the final session he was the
target Of sharp questioning CEN
tering on the 1945-1946 period,
when he was director of the State
Departments Far Eastern Office.
Aided Marshall Mission.
He told Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan, acting
chairman, and committee counsel
that:
l. He helped draft directives
for Gen. George c. Marshall's
vain postwar mission to end the
civil conflict between Chinese Ma
tionalist and Communist forces.
He acknowledged pressure was
brought on Generalisimo Chang
Kai-Shek by Withholding AmerirI
can aid during negotiations. He
said the Nationalist = Communist
coalition which was sought, while
mot perfect" was the most FEAST
BILE solution Of the conflict. n
2. An address he gave at Cor.
nell University January %, 1947,
advising against American back
ing to maintain the status quo in
Asia, was mot intended to favor
overthrow Of the Nationalists" but
applied to South Asia as well as
China. y..sez
Suggested Buffer State.
3. In an October 20, 1945, ad-
dress at New York he said China
could be either a buffer or bridge
between the United States and
Soviet Russia, but there never
was any intention of letting the
Communists take. over the Chinese
government"
Under questioning he acknowi-
edged that in early 1916 he con-
tributed $40 or $50 to legal de-
fense for John Stewart Service, al
fellow Foreign Service officer re-
Gently fired after the Civil Service |
Commission Loyalty Review Board
found there was reasonable
doubt" of his loyalty. |
He told Senator Ferguson he1
would not have been embarrassed
to testify at trial OF Mr.. Service
after having made the contribu-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
$50, 900 Fire Rokes CrowfordvIle, Ind.

alarm the walls of those two
buildings collapsed. The cause OF
the blaze was not determined. but
| firemen said the flames were fed
by paint, oil, tires. roofing and
furniture in Wards store.
Flames leaped across an alley
and destroyed the one-Story In
diana Printing Co. plant.
Fire licked at ST. Bernard Cath
Iolic School, next to the Hillsdale
Co, and damaged the building
badly. However, st. Bernard
Church next to the school escaped
the flames.
Fire Chief Lester Stout and
Russell Thompson, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, esti-
mated the damage at $750. 900 OF
more.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Foreign Diplomatic Siafs
Here QuadrupIed Since ri
BY The Asseeia,sd Press

me AsS06ioteo rfeSS
The number of foreign diplo-
matte personnel In Washington
has grown from 1000 at the start
tof World War II to 400.
A census was taken by the
Library of Congress at the request
Iof Representative Shafer, Repub-
|lican, of Michigan. He just won-
Idered how many diplomats there
were here.
The survey showed that the
diplomats with their families total
between $4,000 and 20, 900 persons.
The British Embassy staff, with
67S employees. is the largest. Rus
sia Is fifth with 129.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

jr., 1101 Fairmont street NV.
Pvt. John Lee, 1884 Whiting
ham place NE; Sergt. Alfred M.
Lucian, 1400 Lawrence street NE;
Corpl. Paul E. Martin, 1927 r
street Sc; Corpl. Samuel B.
Miller, 1888 Stevens road Sc;
M/Sgt. William B. Riedy, Harring-
ton Hotel; Pfc. Alfred Sybot, 76O
Morton street NV, and Pfc. Viera
Bolivar, 4214 Wheeler road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
by The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IA jury to-
day convicted thee teen-age boys
Of numbering man in holdup
and then received q scolding from
the judge for fixing penalties he
deemed too lenient.
Il would have given all three
Evening star., 1952-02-03

goodbye House Herrmonn all seoed for
gigantic ost fling Silver Spring! Thousands dollars worth Of
Furniture Of Merns bedrooms dining
the dollar! Rugs dnees-were
giving away" prices shout obout! Mostly One ony
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
One mans faith in Justice
makes this date memorable. ;.
April 9, 1852

YEARS dream came true for Harry Ferguson. He
obtained patent device he had created hydraulic
device that to enable do the work Of many
the farms of America.
OrHER were issued this man. patents devices
that ended back-breakng farm tasksthat saved time
and money good these devices that eventually by
handshake agreement large motor company manu-
featured tractor equipped with them It marketed
the Ford Tractor with Ferguson SYSTEM ntegrating
tractor and implement into one efficient machine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

AS SOMETIMES HAPPENS, this arrangement terminated
and Harry Ferguson, Inc. made and marketed its own
using the Ferguson System. The Ford Tractor
continued to be made and sold, embodying Of
the Ferguson patents and inventions.
Thus Harry FERGUSON found himself in competition
with his creations He believed deeply in justice and
in the rghness of his claim against the Ford Motor
Company It was this mans faith in these things that
found justification on this date -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

On TINS DATE the United States District Court for the
Southern District of New York entered final judgment,
with the of all parties which ended four years Of
litigation between Harry Ferguson, Inc and Ford Motor
Company and others.
In ACTION, it ordered and adjudged that:
|. The Of So,a5o,ooo shall be paid to Harry
Ferguson, Inc as royalties Patents Nos. I,o16,945
2,I1S,18o; o,aa3,oo2 and a,486,a57.
q Ford Motor Company shall not manufacture, after
December 81, 1852, such tractors, and Dearborn
Motors Corporation shall sell any such tractors
manufactured after December 81, 1852, as have
() pump having valve on its suction side, as for
example in the present Ford 8N tractor arranged to
be automatically controlled in accordance with the
draft of an implement,
% pump for automatically operated draft control
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
April 9, 1852

system for implement control and power take-of
shaft both driven by lay shaft Of the transmission,
as for example in the present Ford 8N tractor,
center housing, ofthe form employed in Ford 8N
tors manufactured prior to November %, I94o; and
Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corpo-
ration must afix notice any long coupling pins
manufactured by them to the effect that the pin is
sold only for replacement 8N tractors made by
Ford prior to November -, I949. This notice will
continue to be affixed until October IS, 1866.
poration shall have period Of time, expiring not
later than December 81, 1852, in which to make
these changes.
All other claims and countercaims are dismissed and
withdrawn on the merits.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01


an For Motor Company Esh issues i neon e hhh rnw newm
found in FagunT rcaran eFnganS System in be future
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Service
Clubs

"Pandemonium on the Potomac"
is the subject being discussed to-
day noon by Mrs. Frances P. Boil
ton before the High Twelve Club
of East Cleveland. Mrs. Bolton will
CLEAN her facts from her years of
experience as congresswoman.
She is seeking reelection from
Ohio's 22nd district.
During November and December
the meetings will be held on the
first and third Thursdays of the
month.
Personal observations of the
Olympics will be brought to East
Cleveland Kiwanis next Monday by
John c. Lee, who attended the 1852
Olympics as a coach.
y
Jules Keller will entertain fell
low members of the Lions Club
next Tuesday with pictures and
small talk of his trip to Europe.
Keller, president of the Steel I'M
provement Co. and Mrs. Keller
spent several weeks abroad.
SEE YOU AT THE Polls
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Fitzpatrick, 1904 Fernwood, boy,
James Lawrence, October 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Churches

Come to the Fair at 9Th United
Presbyterian Church at Hayder
and Castalia ave-, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 28th at 7:15 p. m. Free ad
mission and refreshments, alst
home demonstration. On display
will be homemade candies, bake
sale, flower baskets and novelties
for sale.
The Council of Church Womer
is sending used wool clothes, age'
1 to s years to the war countries
for Christmas. If you have even
one piece to give, bring to the fail
or call Mrs. Okerwall, PO. 1870
before November 1st. for further
information.
Observing Reformation Sunday
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will preach
next Sunday morning on the sub
ject Faith and Freedom" at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
The senior choir will sing Turn
Ye Even to Me" by Harker and 20
Morning Star" by Bach. After the
worship service there will be brief
meetings of the congregation and
corporation for approval of the
1853 benevolence and local bud
gets.
Geneva Fellowship for young
people in business will hold a sup
per meeting at the church next
Sunday at 6 p. m. A series OF
short motion pictures will be
shown. Reservations may be made
through the church office or with
Mrs. John Sinclair, HI. 2-0962.
The church chapter of the Ma.
tional Council of Presbyterian
Men will have a stag dinner anc
evening of fellowship at the
church Wednesday, October 20.
Circle 5 will present a play "The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Library Displays
The Revised Bible

The newly Revised Standard
Version of the Bible is the work
of thirty-two outstanding biblical
scholars over a period of more
than fifteen years. The Commit
tee to prepare was appointed
by the international Council of
Religious Education, representing
most of the Protestant Churches
in the United States and Canada.
Their aim has been to correct er-
rors, to make changes required by
the discovery of new manuscripts,
and to substitute clear and vivid
modern language for o b S o | e e
words and constructions. 1t is as
accurate as modern scholarship can
make.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Ghost Of Rhodes Manor" Friday
md Saturday evenings, October
24th and 25th.
Circle E of the Church of the
Cross, will sponsor a book review
nd tea, Thursday, October 30th at
p. m. Mrs. E. o. Trescobb will
eview windows for the Crown
orince," by Elizabeth Gray Vining.
Rally Month at Trinity E.U.B.
Church will climax next Sunday
with high hopes of seeing "better
yhan Easter" attendance. Special
awards in the form of religious
pictures for 1000 attendance in
the Children's Division and a sur
prise recognition in the Youth
Adult Department will be an
nounced at the close of the services.
W. E. Laganke, Director of
Church School Pictures, Inc, will
be the guest teacher for the COM
bined adult classes Sunday at the
$3.50 Church School hour. He will
use visual aids to teach the Inter-
national Uniform Lesson on the
theme: Jesus Test of Faith"
At the close of the 1920 Wor-
ship Hour, the congregation will
be invited to the Social Room for
Coffee Hour where visitors and
newer attendants at Trinity can
be introduced and become better
acquainted in the church fellow
ship.
Saturday, from 2 to 4, there will
be masked Halloween Party at
the Trinity E.U.B. Church for pup
lis of the Children's Department
and their friends.
The Women's Association of the
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church, Tuesday,
October 28th. Come for hospital
sewing and surgical dressings at
$50. Luncheon will be served at
1890 by Mrs. Walter liant and
Miss Emma Tenant. At 1:30 Mrs.
E. S. Claflin will lead the Foreign
Mission program on Africa, Mrs.
X. W. Reed will conduct devo-
tions.
All women Of Windermere are
cordially invited to come to help
with our hospital project and learn
about Africa our Foreign Mission
study for this year.
Mrs. E. o. Trescott will give a
Review of Elizabeth Gral Vining's
book "Windows for the Crown
Prince, on Thursday, October 30th
at p. m., at the Church of the
Cross, Circle A of the Woman's
Society, sponsors the Review.
Circle B will hold a Bake Sale in
connection with it.
=
A Cathedral film "Salt of the
Earth" will feature the 1880 hour
of the including session of the
Learning for Life" series at Win
dermere Methodist Church next
Thursday. AS usual, a fellowship
supper at $3.50 opens the evening.
Prof. William Macleod is using
the topic "The Dead Hand of the
Past on Human Nature" as his
concluding topic Bible lecture topic
at the $3.50 hour.
DR.. Victor Gold, a graduate of
John Hopkins University and a
newcomer to the faculty of Wit
tenberg College, will occupy the
pulpit at Calvary Lutheran Church
for the 11:00 a. m. worship service
next Sunday.
Organization of Junior High
Fellowship at East Cleveland
Baptist Church has resulted in the
following election: President, Mel
Mel Hull; Vice President, Sue
Reynolds; Secretary, Angus Hull;
Treasurer, Carol Hall. MIR. and
Mrs. William Bode are the spon-
sors and the first social event will
be a Halloween party, November
1st, Saturday night.
- SEE YOU Ar TINE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

The Cleveland Church Fedora
tion and the Cleveland Council of
Church Women have endorsed the
16 Cleveland, two county and one
school levy. All come up at the
November election.
SEE you AT THE POLLS
Two Noble rd. business houses
were visited during the night of
October 18th. At the Sterling
Cleaners, 2187 Noble rd., an un-
determined amount Of merchandise
was taken, reports Gustav Galan.
Nicholas Ruscitto, reports about a
$50 loss at his tailor shop, PITT
Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

The East Cleveland Library has
this new version at the Main Lii
brary, at North Caledonia branches,
and at Shaw High School. A copy
will be on display for a short time.
- SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Endorse Specials

. SEE you AT TINE POLLS
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Acrobat Called Nuisance

A man who performed aero
batics on the 512-foot spire Of
Cologne Cathedral in Germany
was charged by police with being
a public nuisance.