davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
|yssEs w. BOYKIN

IND RAPIDS. The
Sican State Conven-
hich met in the City
md Rapids last week
lint on record favor
psolution recommend
|the State Legislature
Lev pass a bill guar
70 fair employment
lion and equal jbb
nnities.
lighting the convention
ke presence of Arthur
rfield. chairman of The
can National Commit
E Michigan automobile
said that a very hard
campaign would be
q in Wayne County. the
hold of the Democratic
omised TO give personal
to this phase of the ov-
tional campaign geared
the independent, mi
and labor vote behind
enhower.
bgro Vote Concern
erfield was concerned
E Negro vote and asked
brter if he thought the
pters would vote against
kman- Stevenson ticket.
IS told that a poll con-
ast week of Negro labor
nocratic labors revealed
y had pledged to support
ocratic package.
pointed out to Mr.. Sum-
that the previous rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Over25 900 E||ks to
Attend 35th Session

ways. One example set some
years ago was the purchase of
John Browns Farm at Harper's
Ferry which has seen it become
national shrine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

ATLANTIC CITY.-More than 25 900 members and
friends the Improved Benevolent Protective Order Eks
of the World expected to cram this World Play
ground August 1880 for their 53rd annual convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

e land this is not triv-
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
ErWins Return From Long Trip in States

MT. and Mrs. William C. Er- win returned Thursday night after a long automobile tour of the United States.
 They left Seward October 8, visiting the boys, Bill and Bob in school at Boulder, Colorado. They then started cast with Mrs. Erwin'S brother. They toured Eastern states and Canada, sec ing Niagara Falls, New England, Washington, DC, and cities in between. They had time to visit all the National shrines includ- ing Hyde Park, Arlington and Mount Vernon.
 After spending some time with the eldest son Jack, in Seattle, the folks came home. Tt was wonderful but I'm glad to get home,' Mrs. Erwin said. MT Harold Camper met the couple in Anchorage and drove them home, arriving near midnight.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Father lnsfulIs Son In Masonic Order

A most unusual circumstance occurred in the installation scrV- ice of the Masonic Lodge in s ward last Tuesday night. Charles $. Lcchncr as installing officer had the seldom seen honor and privilege of installing his own son, Charles Lechncr, Jr., as WorShipful Master of his own lodge This has never hap pCncd before in Seward and will not happen again in the forsec- able future.
 MT. Lechner, Sr., is a Past NCster of this Lodge, also past District Deputy. His son present ed him with the Past Masters emblem pin.
 Retiring Worshipful Master is Don Wilson. Harold Campen was installing Marshal.
 Several out-oftoWn visiting MaSonS were present at the cere- mony. Refreshments were SerV ed after the meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
MORE ABOUT Republicans Endorse
(COntinued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 ing that there are a number of petitions being circulated around toWn-mOStly by Democrats, it was said-supporting variou s mon for local offices. This pcti- tioning practice was condemned as being the wrong way to get the best man for the office. If any candidates for office wish support of the local Republican group, they should submit to the Precinct Chairman or Chair woman, an application which will be brought to the open meet ing of the precinct and voted upon. A majority vote on a can didate's petition will be forward ed to the Third Division Com mitteCman for action. Any other method will not receive favor abe consideration by the Sew ard Republicans.
 Following the meeting Of the precinct there was a meeting of the Seward Republican Club at which members from Bartlett and Mile 3 were also in atten- dance Endorsement of the above mentioned candidates were also made by that group.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

Pulmonary tuberculosis is re- sponsible for 92 per cent of all deaths due to this disease, but TB can attack almost any part of the body, including the brain, spinal cord, skin, and eyes.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

Tuberculosis kills more people than all other infectious diseases combined, it stands sixth among all causes of death.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

FOR SALE FOR SALE B-Flat Tenor Saxophone
 Sl75 with case. extra moufhpiece, Tyre. and Instruction book. Worth S225.
 Phone Main l68
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
A Code of LiUing

In these days when the evidence points a widespread
weakening of the American moral FIBRE with major crimes
climbing faster than the increase in population it
encouraging to note that great moral force in America
stronger.
The Boy Scouts of America celebrates its 42nd birthday
during Boy Scout Week. February through H. 1t
occasion when pause and consider its mark the
youth of the nation Since 1910 than 10 600 Ame
boys and have been influenced by this Scout OATH
"On my honor will do my best
To do duty to God and my country, and to obey the
Scout Law.
To help other people at all times
To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight"
For its young members, known Explorers, the Boy
Scouts of America has this dedication pledge which could
well be adopted by all Americans
81 will live the Scout Oath and Law. will be familiar
with the ecaraton of Independence the Constitution and
the Bill of Rights of the United States of America will
respect and obey the law in order have security and free
dom. will share the responsibility of my home school,
church. neghborhood and community; and when legally Of
will register and vote in al elections will deal fairly
and kindly with my fellow citizens of whatever race or creed
in the spirit of the Scout Law and Americas tradition of
equality of opportunity.
Il will work to preserve American heritage of liberty
and responsibility acknowledge that the PRIVILEGES we
enjoy by hard work and Sacrifices faith and clear
thinking of forefahers will do all in my power to pass
better America to the next generation"
Today 100000 boys and are actively en-
rolled in $4,000 different units Scouting is indeed
great asset to the nation May conue succeed in nu
encng the lives of countless boys you go Forward
On Liberty's team"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

ty, whichever were decided by ref
erendum, was formed, had the ad-
ditional new tax base of several
hundred million dollars.
sense the greatest opposition
from quarters outside of Rockville
after all, the balance of power and
control in this State would shift
to Western Maryland.
We in Montgomery County and
Western Maryland should think
seriously about these things. l ap-
preciate your giving publicity to
it because l am sure you under
stand, aside from political consid-
erations, the provocative issues
have developed give more to the
State of Maryland than anything
which has brought to the front in
the last hundred years.
l welcome the criticism of every
one and appreciate the kindness
of your space.
With kind personal regards,
am
Very truly yours,
Frank R. Long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Rockville Motors
New FOrds Will
Match Spring Coats

Ford passenger cars for 1852 are
available in more than 80 color,
trim and upholstery combinations.
There are IL single colors, 10 two
tone color combinations, 16 har-
monizing upholstery combinations
and six interior metal color
schemes and all of this new SPLEEN
dor can be seen at Rockville Motor
Company beginning Friday.
To point up the fashionable
quality of the new Ford's uphol-
stery materials, large department
stores throughout the country will
feature "Motor Mate" coats col
ored to match 1862 Ford Victoria
exterior body finishes and lined to
match upholstery designs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

Editor:
"As the businessmen of our ma
ton cry for economy in govern
ment many things can be found
that deserve consideration. Our
G o mgr S S onal representatives
could find some economy holes to
plug right in their own back fence.
1t has been stated, by those who
should know, that the cost of print
ing the Congressional Record is
S75 page. This year the tax
payer will be called upon to pay
large amounts for political b uild-
up. The Appendix" of the Con-
gressional Record is the section
that is always open house for
Senators and Congressman to use
for everything and anything, ex-
cept their pictures.
"The 1862 issues of the Record
are getting off to a good start.
The Appendix for January ID was
40 pages, or $4,000; the next day,
So pages, or $4,000. Briefly. let us
see what the two days boil down
to.
"A Senator and Congressman
both from the same state used
$3.50 worth talking about economy
in government. Putting in their
own speeches and generally talk
ing about themselves, $3.50. Of
course, they do a good turn for
the other fellow, $3.50 was for the
space to put in the speech of a
friend. The biggest money grab
Der is made up by the articles
clipped from publications. When
the Representative needs material
he is "happy to place this article
in the Record" Not counting the
space taken by their remarks be-
fore quoting the article, $4,000 was
used for what the representatives
of the people clipped from the
peoples papers.
For the Marylander there is
one pleasant fact: T he Senators
and Congressman from Maryland
are not guilty, they use the ap-
pendix seldom, and it may also be
said that they are not given US
ually to long discourses in the
main body of the Record. Could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Allen
,Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
equipped for the post by virtue of
many years experience as news
paper publisher, but by his active
participation in political affairs.
"The Democratic party owes him
its support" Mrs. Nicholson said,
at should be remembered that, in
1850, Mr.. Allen carried his own
precinct and three of five counties
in this district in acontest for the
nomination in which he did not
have the party organizations sup
port. Because Of his showing, and
the craftsmanship he displayed in
supporting the party's nominee at
that time, he now is entitled to the
support of the party"
Mrs. Nicholson declared that,
"few individuals have done more
for the Democratic party than Mr..
Allen" Several years ago, she
pointed out, che sponsored series
of meetings designed to promote
harmony in the Democratic party
in Montgomery County,"
In addition, she cited Mr.. Aliens
utilization with the Sons of the
American Revolution, of which he
is past officer, as evidence of the
"militantly patriotic, anti-Com-
munist spirit needed in Congress
today"
Mrs. Nicholson was founder of
the Federation of Women's Demo-
cratic Clubs in Montgomery Coun-
ty and is past regent of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton here. She currently is presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Historical Society.
Her endorsement of Mr.. Allen
came on the heels of similar action
by a group of Bethesda business
and professional men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
NeighbOrs
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
as representative of the mems
lodge, and Mamie Dutrow of the
Temple, call on Mrs. Gregg to make
sure that all goes well and to re-
stock the larder with stores which
were collected.
This week when the Sentinel
attempted to extract information
from lodge members on how the
job was done, those persons talked
to brushed off complimentary
phraseology and said the only
credit due goes to the Gathers
burg residents who know how to
be good neighbors.
AS for Mrs. Gregg, secure in
her shining house again, she said,
why you just wouldn't believe peo-
pie would be so wonderful - you
can hardly believe it's so.
But it is - in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

ton and non-support against him.
After that we will help her be-
cause we are unwilling to see her
children suffer from want while
law enforcement machinery moves
slowly or not at all. We need bet
ter non-support laws and better
law enforcement.
1T does not encourage illegiti-
macy for that began before public
welfare. Everyone knows the
cause of illegitimacy is nearly ir-
responsible sex expression. If a
woman applies for assistance be-
cause she has dependent children
who are illegitimate, she must first
take steps to establish paternity
and obtain support. The problem
then becomes the responsibility of
the law enforcement authorities.
"The citizen who claims he has
right to know how his money is
spent should remember that ours is
one of the most investigated de-
partments in the State. Under
the present law our records are
open to the Courts, to legislative
committees, and to other people
who are properly authorized to ex-
anime our records. We believe
this provides a reasonable guaran-
tee that we are responsibly doing
our jobs. We are concerned about
the right of the people who pay
the bill for public welfare, but we
are just as concerned about the
right of assistance recipients to
the basic privacy which all people
In a democracy have a right to
expect"
In addition to Mrs. Smith, the
Boards membership includes Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, vice chairman:
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, member of
the County Council, DR.. William
W. Welsh, Edwin Brown, Mrs. G.
Gregg Everngam and Richard w.
Janney. William E. Roger is di-
rector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Fox Hunters 80.
Continued from Page y

Washington bureau of the old New
York World until 1881. After that
he represented the Charlotte, NC,
Observer in Washington until his
retirement in 1914.
DR.. Charles Barron of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology will
also be a guest speaker. DR.. Bar
ron is an expert on rabies. His
talk at the Sandy Spring meeting
will be devoted to a discussion of
rabies.
In addition to the special pro-
gram, plans for the association for
the coming year will be discussed.
A large turnout of the member
ship is expected. All past members
are invited to attend. Fox Hunters
who would like to become men,
bers of the association are urged
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Soil Conservation
Officials Election
To Be Held April

Farm land occupiers are notified
of the expiration of terms of office
Of three Supervisors of the Mont
gomery Soil Conservation District.
Election of their successors is
under the direction of the Mary
land State Soil Conservation Com
mittee who has appointed James D..
King, Lathrop E. Smith and o. w.
Anderson to represent them as a
District Election Committee.
The Supervisors whose terms ex-
pire are Thomas M. Garrett, Rock
vile, j. Raymond Kemp, Wood
field, and George Lechlider, Lay
louisville.
The election is to be held under
the rules of the State Committee
which are as follows:
l. This notice to land occupiers
that an election is to take place.
2. Any land occupier, including
the present incumbents, within the
District which covers all of Mont
gomery County, will be eligible
for nomination to the Board.
8. Nominations are by petition
which must be signed by at least
Is land occupiers. These petition
forms may be secured from the
County Agents Office, from Lath-
rop E. Smith, Travilah, or from
James D. King, Boyds.
4. Thirty days beginning Febru-
airy a will be allowed for making
nominations andall nominating pc
titions must be in the County
Agents Office by March 9Th.
5. March 7-13 is allowed for
sending petitions to the State Com
mittee for approval of nominees.
6. Two weeks, beginning March
Is and ending March %, will be
allowed for notifying all land &C.
cupiers of the election date, the
polling places, and who the nomi-
nees will be.
Z. One week, beginning March
% and ending April 8, will elapse
between the date of notices and
election day.
8. Election Day will be April 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

Editor:
AS the Annual Christmas Seal
campaign draws to it's close, it is
our pleasure to express the appre-
citation of this Association and of
Mr.. David E. Belts, Seal Sale
chairman, and his committee to
those who helped.
The publicity which you have
given throughout the year to our
program and during the campaign
to the Christmas Seal Sale, through
the pages of the Sentinel, has been
very real factor in its success.
Phase believe that you have our
sincere appreciation for your in
terest and support.
Claudia B. Gather,
! Executive Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Welfare Board -.
lContinued from PAGE hi

Continued from Page u
ent Ineligible. Such reports are
always welcome, courteously re-
ceived, and investigated. If true,
the case is referred to the States
Attorney for suitable action.
1--WE do not believe it protects
lazy people and malingerers. Any
one requesting assistance, claim
ing that he is physically unable to
work, must substantiate this claim
with a verification from a compe-
tent medical authority.
1T does not encourage desertion
and non-support. A mother who
asks assistance for herself and her
children because the father has de-
serted and is not supporting, is
required to file charges of deser-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
+ THE LETTER BOX ,
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
In reference to the platform of
my candidacy for the nomination
to Congress from the Sixth Mary
land District, someone has called
my attention to the fact that your
paper has raised a question of
costs to the State of Maryland of
the things l propose. The pro-
nouncement l made did not take
into consideration the costs be-
cause there are non. In fact the
net result is gain to the State.
The plan which / have, which
by the way l may say has been
endorsed in principle by both Sen
ator Taft and Congressman Sas-
seer, does not involve any expense
to the taxpayers of Maryland but
it will, as a matter of fact when
properly analysed, develop the
Metropolitan Area of Washington
similar to the Metropolitan Area
of New York.
You have been in Maryland long
enough to see how a private in
dividual will take an operative
permit from the Public Utilities
Commission from the State; build
up transportation system which
III itself may not be par excellent,
but is service at a reasonable
price, and then at some future
date to have a powerful corpora
ton of conflicting interest go be-
fore the Public Utilities Commits
sion of this State and nose them
out" to hog business of feeder
line service into the District of
Columbia, and you have probably
more recently seen how after
milking the COW" for great
many years and cutting melon
of 21a million dollars for the
stockholders, they scuttle the serv-
ice.
Now my plan is for a unified
transportation system with the
belt line around Washington, just
the same as l proposed in 1888
and which | may say was favor
ably received. There are exist
ing facilities which if electrified
or which if operated by gasoline
powered transportation from as
far west as Brunswick, Md, and
as far south as La Plata, Nd, and
with a belt service with base ter
minals at Chain Bridge, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase Lake., Linden and
Forest Glen, Md. This could be
accomplished of course by loan
of RFC, or the State of Maryland
could finance the same over long
period at low interest costs.
venture to suggest that if we
could locate the rs million dollar
surplus Of which Senator O'Conor
boosted in the State Roads Com
mission when he eft the State
House, we would have a nice tidy
sum to start it.
am convinced moreover that
there are very few who would
condemn the idea if by what l
propose to the Congress of the
United States, to reconvey to the
State of Maryland so much of the
lands in the District of Columbia
as are not actually needed for pub
lie buildings and public parks,
there is no one who will condemn
me if we should have 20 billion
dollar development in Maryland
over the next generation, or if we
had IL congressman instead of
seven, or if we get near the top
in population and natural wealth
of all states, or if the State of
Maryland, Montgomery or Prince
Georges Counties, or a new coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

it be possible that some Maryland
representative would introduce
some legislation to reduce the tax
payers bill for this form of free"
speech?"
Edward Hardcastle
District Manager National
Federation of Independ-
ent Business.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

treated wood resists rot several
times longer than untreated wood.
The preservative poisons the food
supply of decay fungi and repels or
kills wood destroying insects.
In the long run, treated posts are
15 cents cheaper than untreated
posts. Michigan State forestry
specialists figured that fencepost
costs rs cents, labor for setting
and stapling costs so cents, or a
total of slips If the post rots in
five years, it costs 25 cents per
year. The treating of a post costs
25 cents extra, but the treated post
will last at least three times as
long as the untreated post. There
fore the yearly cost of the treated
post is only 10 cents as compared
with rs cents for the untreated.
For specific information in chem
ical wood preservatives see your
county agent. He will be glad to
tell you how to make your fences
last longer.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Appliances Are
Time Savers

Good equipment saves valuable
time for relaxation or non-home-
making jobs" says Miss Louise R.
Whitcomb, home management
specialist. According to research
studies, homemakers can save
thousands of hours of drudgery by
using good equipment.
Of all appliances, good laundry
equipment is the greatest time
saver per dollar invested. An or
binary washing machine with a
wringer saves the housewife 1,080
hours during it's lifetime. Of
course, the automatic washer is
an even greater time saver. 1t
saves a total of 2,417 hours. Eth
er washer saves plenty of energy,
The vacuum cleaner not only
does a cleaner job than can be done
by hand, but it also saves the
housewife 344 hours during the
cleaners expected lifetime.
So, says Miss Whitcomb, the
next time you need solid facts tt
back up your reasons for buying a
piece of equipment, just think Of
the hours you win save.