davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Gaithersbuie All Club girls will
contribute thirty dollars to MEM
hers of their group going to Cluf
Week at the University the week
of Aug. 4. To earn money. thew
served lunch to participants in the
Jersey Field Day Nav "a at the
Agricu tural Center. The commit
tee consisted of Lois Stang, Betty
10 Wear. Judy Hovle. Jackie Lake,
anita King, Rachael Lefeburne,
Donna Wetzel, and Dorothy Wear.
Girls began work on summer
clothes at their MAY 81 meeting.
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home de-
monstration agent. illustrated
points laying and cutting of mater
i'll from a commercial pattern.
yIdeas for clothing school we've
roodeled at the Potomac Glen Club
Nav 26. Plav clothes and aprons
will be possibilities for beginners,
cotton dresses for girls with some
experience. Girls received their
awards for demonstration day.
Plans for clothing schools and
other summer activities including
the Fair and Achievement Day were
made ut the Local Learners meet
ing Nav %. Mrs. Roev Arnold
Arel and Mrs. Isaac Kirk were APP
pointed to represent All at the
meeting June &c at the Hecht Co.
in Silver Spring. The Hecht Co
is serving in an advisory capacity
regarding floats for the Fair. Mrs
Allie Messer. Mrs. Roland Green
and Mrs. Herbert Mumford will
lneet with the assistant agent June
13 to discus program plans for next
year.
Laytonsville girls were given
ideas for the clothino school gar
ments at the meeting Nav 20. They
also received their awards for De-
monstration Day. Seven girls
participated.
Plans for clothing school June
1928 were made at the Woodfield
Club May 81. Girls received in
struction in selecting patterns ac.
oording to measurements and were
assisted in choice of garments tc
be made.
Nancy Cissell presided at the
meeting of the Glenmont 1 Club
June in the Library of the Glen
mont School. Mrs. Bell helped
girls to choose the type of gar
ments to be made in clothing
school, showing several garments
which were possible, a play suit
and peasant skirt and blouse.
The Comus Club met in the Lions
Club Hall at GAINESVILLE Jne 3.
Mrs. Bell showed how feed sacks
could be used for the making OF
skirts and play suit and the how
the garments could be cut.
instruction in the use of thu
commercial pattern was demon
strated by Lillian rnold, junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Louisiana State Fair, Shreveport.
This continuous circuit provided
q show-window for Holstein- Erie
sian cattle which 3,799,575 admis-
sion-paying persons saw last year.
With national income at an all
time high and well-organized
promotion plan aimed at bringing
several thousand Central and South
American Holstein-minded dairy
men to Dallas, Texas, to witness
the Pan-American Holstein Expo
sition, it is believed last years at
tendance may be exceeded on this
circuit by a million fair-goers.
The effort on the part Of Hol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

stein breeders to adverties the
breed at these great Regional, Ma
tional, and Pan-American shows
will be supported by the presence
at each show of the new and unique
Mobile Trailer Exhibit being put
on the road for the first time this
year by The Holstein-F riesian AS
ISOLATION of America.
In addition to the $4,000 cash
premium list plus valuable silver
service trophies at Pan-American
Holstein Exposition, Dallas, Texas,
substantially increased Holstein-
Friesian premium money will be
offered to 1852 exhibitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
HOlstein : Friesian
Group to Feature
Continuing Exhibit

For the first time in history,
Holstein-Friesian cattle exhibitors
will have available continuous
show circuit permitting them to
exhibit at an unprecedented NUM-
Der OF major expositions during
1852. e''s'
These will include: % The show
which annually brings out the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Silver Spring Moose to
Give Spaghetti Supper

The Silver Spring Chapter 1850,
Women of the Moose, will have a
Spaghetti dinner for the benefit of
Mooseheart, home of dependent
children, at the Mooses Home, 926
Wayne Avenue on Sunday, June %,
1852, from 3 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Robert Whiddon and Mrs.
james Schaff head the committee
in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Kennett F. Russell
AT Chanute Air Base

Warrant Officer (Junior Grade)
Kennett F. Russell, USAF, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Russell of
Ashton, and husband of Mrs. Ken
nett F. RUSSELL of AZ Old Muir Rd.,
st. Louis, Mo. is serving, at the
Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul,
Iii. He entered the Air Force
Aug. 25, 1882. ,. 49,.
The cardinal is one of the COM
paratively few bird species whose
females can sing. .,..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

The first thing engineered in an Inter-
national Schoolmaster chassis is safety
-. safety for the youngsters they carry.
That's why nothing less than the
best goes in Schoolmaster. The result
is school bus that's not only safer,
but more durable, more, dependable
and more economical to operate.
So, if you are considering the pur-
chase of school bus, see us. We can
show you which International School
master is right for your school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
hqi'ss sss%ty first!

Check these outstanding
international advantages:
SUPersofe steering sysiem-mors positive control.
eosier hendne-even on toughest roads.
HeoV-duiy frorne, springs oxlss. clutch. brokes
assure sxira sofety. less maintenance. longer life.
Choice Of three dependable international voIve-
in-heod engines built in the worlds largest truck
engine plant.
creoier driver eomfor'-more knee room. more lea
room. New comfort onsle puts steering wheel in
perfect position.
The some irodiiionol iovehness ihet hos KEEP,
International first in heovy-dup truck saes for 20
stroisht yeors.
Largest exclusive truck service organization.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Miss Maurine Blake, daughter
lof Mr.. and Mrs. William Packer
Blake. jr.. Of Hyattsville, Md, be-
came the bride August is of Mr..
Howard Somers Orr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cow
ell Orr, also of Hyattsville.
The ceremony took place at the
Blakes' residence with the Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford officiating.
Following reception also at the
brides home, Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
left on a wedding trip to Virginia.
They will reside in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene on August Is of the mar
riage of Miss Marjorie Beinetta
Huff and Mr.. Charles Franklin
Martin. The bride is the daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Emmett Olin
Huff of University Park. Md, end
Sasebo, Japan. Mr.. Martin is the
son of Mrs. William j. McC Cormack
lof Columbus, Ind, and Mr.. Charles
L. Martin Of Portland, Greg.
Chaplain Charles E. Brown Off
iciated at the ceremony. Due to
the absence of her father, who is
serving in Japan, Miss Huff was
|given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Ernest A. Fower of Miami,
Fla. There was a reception at the
Officers Club at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Dixon c. Maple of Will
mington, N. c.. was the matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Sally Scurry, Miss Catherine
Louise Risden and Miss Helen
Schmidt.
Mr.. William Mccormack of
Columbus was the best man.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Thomas Roberts School in Berlin,
Germany; Stephens College and
the University of Syracuse. Mr..
Martin has just been discharged
from the Air Force and will enter
the University of Indiana in Sep
|tember. Following a wedding trip
Ito the West Coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will reside in Blooming
ton. Ind.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Low Starch Content

Salad green's are an ideal food
for people who want to cut down
on their caloric intake, as it takes
about 11a pounds of them to yield
100 calories of energy. Their starch
content is low.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Miss Bibb Becomes Bride

Miss Mildred Arlene Bibe.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Bibb of Alexandria, was
married on August 16 to Mr.. John
Richard Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman
is the son Of Mrs. Joseph w.
Hoffman and the late Mr.. Hoff-
man Of Richmond. st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Alexandria
was the scene Of the ceremony.
with the Rev. Joseph Schwartz
officiating. A reception was held
in the Alexandrian Room.
The bride wore a gown Of
Chantilly lace over satin with low
scoop neck and long pointed
sleeves. The skirt consisted Of
three tiers with fitted bodice and
chapel train and her fingertip
veil was of imported illusion. A
white orchid surrounded by white
California Fuji NUNS and show
cred with varigated ivy made up
the brides bouquet. The floral
arrangement was mounted on a
white satin prayer book belong
ing to the bridegroom's mother.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Jean Bibb, sister of the bride,
and the other attendant was Miss
Lucy Arlington Jones, a cousin
of the bride. Mr.. Joseph w.
Hoffman. jr., served his brother
as best man and ushers were the
MessrS. Frank Rodney Hoffman,
another brother: Roland Albert
Cadoret. Woonsocket. r. l.: Erwin
H. Rand, jr.. Chester, Va. and
Richard Wilke OF Richmond.
After a motor trip to Canada
the couple will reside in Arlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Durham-Former United States
Senator William B. Umstead
candidate for the Democratic
nomination as Governor. recently
announced "a program for build
ing and serving North Carolina
for a better tomorrow"
His program contains sections
that give emphasis to education
agriculture, roads, health serv.
ices, care of the mentally i'll and
crippled, highway safety, taxes
State employees, liquor reteren
dunn, conservation and develop
ment of the States resources
and Juvenile delinquency.
In asking for his Party's nom
nation, Mr.. Umstead's announce
ed program includes his declara
ton that:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Flouroscopic
Clinics Held
Twice Monthly

Evidence of the growing inter,
est in the tuberculosis contro'
program conducted by the HorrV
County tuberculosis Association
is reflected in the growth OF tne
regularly conducted flouroscople.
clinics which are held in the Oh.
fices of the Health Department
each first and third Wednesday
afternoon. .,..;o.
Need for additional facilities =
is indicated by the fact that II
was necessary to turn away
MANY persons who came in 10,
chest examinations to the la"t
Wednesday afternoon clinic
This clinic is conducted by Dr;
s, %. Miller of Georgetown, ana
is set up to take care OF 5o pau
ents. TO turn away those VINO
wish examinations is most re-
grettable. ao.,o,.
At the recent clinic flouroscop,
les were given to II contacts; 10
members of families of reactors
to tuberculin testing; II mid
wives: S food handlers and II
prenatals.
The fact that numbers OF cases
of tuberculosis have been dis
covered in these clinics during
the past few months shows the
importance of a continuation OF
The service and the need for IN
creasing the facilities of the clin'
ic so that no person need De
turned away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
IJmstead Outlines Political Stand

Izens and the destruction of prop
erty upon the highways must be
devised"
z. While he sees no reason
able probability of reducing
State taxes under present condl'
tions," he would consider new
taxes or increased rates unwlse
and detrimental to the develop
ment of the State"
8. The salaries of State employ
ees should be adjusted due to the
increase in living costs. The hard
ships resulting from the opera
ton of the Retirement system
under the present law should he
remedied.
9. He sticks by his 194S declar'
alton in favor of a referendum on
the liquor question and would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

/. Education is the first re-
sponsibility of the State Our
teachers should be paid as much
as our funds will permit"
2. Agriculture, "still the pride
of our State" should be expand
ed, developed and improved.
8. "Our goal should be to make
every public road in North Caro-.
lima disable by motor vehicles at
all times" He will continue to
improve secondary roads and
give attention to the improve
ment and expansion of our pri
mary road system. He feels that
under present conditions and
with wise planning such a pro
gram of expansion and improve
ment of primary highways car
be managed without increasing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

our bonded indebtedness or our
gasoline tax.
T. North Cardinals program
of medical care must be continu'
ed" children in schools must be
checked for defects, and these
defects corrected to prevent
handicaps. He opposes socializ'
ed medicine.
S. zone of the greatest respon'
sibilities of our State is our ment,
allv ill.," and he favors additional
emphasis to this program, as we'll
as to the care of patients in tu'
berculosis sanatoriums and orth'
opaedic and cerebral palsy hos
pitfalls.
6."some practical and effective
method of reducing the terrible
slaughter and injury of our citi'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

recommend it to the Genera. AS
sembly of 1858.
10. In the field of Conservation
and Development he urges every
effort on the part Of the State
to locating new industries in
North Carolina, encouraging
those already here to expand
the improvement of our seafooo
industry, further development
of our port facilities, more pro
cessing plants and better market
ing facilities for agricultural pro
ducts, and improved recreation
and tourist attractions.
II. He favors an reflective
program for the reduction of juv
emile delinquency"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Seed of a new home-garder
leaf lettuce called Salad BOWL
the only lettuce ever to win the
All American Selections gold
medal, should be available from
MANY retail seed dealers in 1867
according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Corn yields of 100 or more bush
els per acre have been produced
4 by hundreds of North Carolina
farmers in the last few years.
| Because of it's rich content OF
sugar and protein, dairy waste
may be a serious source of
stream pollution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Well 1862 Il half gone. Let's make the next half be
ter than the first half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Isn't L pity That money doesn't grow tressa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
COP PresidcntiaZ
Nominee Was Never
In a Political Hdqs.
Until Last Month
y SAUL pE1r
PART I
First, that warm grin.

rIFBL, mat W&1AW
Reminds you Of ! friendly uncle
walking into worried household.
Everything viii be okay.
he has ! touch u Kansas corn
and the expansive optimism Of the
Texas plains. He has somehow
mixed q small-tOwnness with the
bright aura Of great hero hon
ored BY many nations. He has
somehow mixed humility with The
reassuring pOise II ! winner.
He shows ! deep faith IL divine
viii and in the vibrancy Of democ-
racy, but be makes no pretense
d being deeply intellectual about
either. Has charm-but not the
polish Of i Roosevelt or the dash
Of Patton or the dramatic sweep
Of Macarthur. He moves with
the slower, more deliberate steps
Of an organizer, strategist, unifier,
tactful diplomat.
He has made history without be-
ing propelled by one overriding
ambition. He has come far, some
times by accident, sometimes as
.,'s lSo',s - osAleI i,sSl,1 - s0allS
1 o g nss acn n srsa' 49,,
~ - asIs11 1870 ea'ness
nag Deen snrust upon MN.
efsonaily ana nis.olisany ne
= 2 paradox. he was raised "a
2 nome q paclfists ana led me
greatest miiltary assault ~ history.
a general Of me Army. me highest
military rank nus country can give
MIN, ne mas Leo tnree million men
into battle. But only Il years ago,
ne hoped nobody would think ne
was conceited ~ asking TOR COM
mand Of . regiment.
Less than 70 years ago when
somebody SAID he ought g De Pres.
idenf ne grew angry. "Baloneyl'
ne SAID, giving every lndlcati0n
OF man VINO thought ne was
being ribbed.
He had never been inside = POI
litcal headquarters until : month
ago.
Today Dwight David Eisenhower
= the Republican candidate for
president q tle United states.
All snis. - summary. msy SOUND
epic. out ior most q nls g years
ike eisenhower was more average
man epic.
az iuzeDes!s wsre si'npae 1er-
man ioik orlginaily named Ilsen.
naue meanins newer q if0h.
y lne TN Ien.ury tney misIated
..Om ueImany . 0Weuen' iaseI .
laonand and Iinany aDout In.
g me uni.ed STATES. inelr nrst
sop was Fennsyissnia ana me
next ABOUT 10y years iaser. was
Kansas
ikes ancestors, down % ms
parents, Davia jacob eisenhower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

,.. ,...,,,.,,.. !. -. -
0.'a.s 49,. -. . - 80 Is..
30 sl s.., = 80 $500 49,. - $50.
Ils iasnsu h. s.'e 80 l Irsa snsl'e.se
snop - !. -. a $3.50 49,
- wolAsI -. e n'en . =
sa 1870 '1sn'
NY 1atner laieo twice. me
general onee s.lo: Esen ume,
ny mo.ns1 - sllsu an1 WoEAu
naroer.
The Eisenhowers lived r !
frame hol1se ga tne wrong side q
the tracks. Like his I'VE hrothers,
Ike, The third son. sometimes had
tO wear ~ mothers hieh- button
snoes % scnoo.. Ike n1s Drotners,
ne hunted 30 nsneu ana sWam
e : muooy 49, psA 40 WORKED
naro ~ vaklos %.
One Of his cnores was selling
homegrown crops % the wealthier
families a. the norsh side of The
tracks. His speciality was sweet
corn but, - he said later. Some
years ! made Z killing II early
cucumbers.
Despite frequent financial crises,
despite the obvious TACT that they
were poorer than most Of the loo
souls ~ dusty Abilene, the Essen
howers seemed TO have found =
strength and contentment n their
faith.
On his return last month to his
b0yhood home, the general recalled
that primarily hfs parents believed
I ID the adm0nition, The fear of
God Is the beginning Of all wis
DOM
.sTheir Bible. he said. twas !
| live and Iusty influence in their
lives. There was nothing sad about
| their RELIGION. They relieved Il Il
with i happiness and contentment
that I'll would be wen Il \ man
would take the cards that he had
| been dealt ia this world and play
them "a the best az his ability !,
After graduation from HIN
school where he had q, &.
tinctim as an athlete than scholar
he seemed ~ - content with his
ecards J, Il looked Hke Re would
NAV them around Abilene he rest
"a HE life
He was work;ng n ne creamerv
/ ~ m. fine r. sho,ved n narticm.
| lar interest Is militarv career
until ) friend talked him into trv-
inR for AnnaDolis IKE went g To-
peka Is take The examination. 70
Iplay safe. he tried Tor West Point,
too. 10 his surprise, he came out
first in the test for the Naval
Academy and second ii that for
West Point.
Then ii developed be was i few
months too old for Annapolis but
not for West Point. At the last
minute. the top man IN the West
Point tests couldn't accept his AZ
pointment. So. in July, 1911. young
Eisenhower entered the Military
Academy. II was that accidental.
AT the academy. he showed
promise as halfback until
| benched by 4 knee injury. He also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

The buyer who always looks for bargain fails Il
realize that he ges just about what be pays for Or
little less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
TOO MANY GIRLS

An American insurance company has recently re-
leased figures showing that the trend in the United States
u toward larger proportion Of women than men, Al
ready there are more the older age groups than
there are men,
Although more. boys born each year than girls,
the male fatality rate is greater and in addition TO this
immigration has brought females than
ma1 b our shores Earlier in the century immigration
figures show that more males immgrated to the United
States than females
According to the experts the trend in the United
states viii continue until considerably outnumber
meni The middle and younger age groups. In China,
there is little danger Of this dilemma since the practice
Of infantcide i still in according to reports from
Hong Kong.
According to the South China Daily the official par
" newspaper in Canton he drowning Of girl infants has
proved serious both land reform well other
areas. This practice has long been followed in China
among poor families who look upon girl infants as eco
nomic liabilities The South China daily reported that
statistics showed 1882 Of nfancde had occurred
in four counties in east Kwangtung alone.
The Voice Of America might be effective Il it
stressed such barbar practices in showing the world just
how uncivixed the humanity Of China actually Is.
Isn't II pity that money doesn't grow on trees?
Well 1862 4 half gone Let's make the next half bet
ter than the first half.
When m editor thinks his views are important, he
usually thinks they are very important.
Wanting to help humanity and having sense enough
70 do 20 properly two different propositions.
Parents who work hard and save money leave 1t to
children who spend money and then have work hard
The buyer who always looks for ! bargain fails to
realize that he ge just about what he pays for Or
little less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Parents who work hard and save money leave It |
children who spend money and then have to work hard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Wanting to help humanity and having sense enough
TO do j properly two different propositions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

When IN editor thinks his views are important, !
usually thinks they are very important.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
More Money For Some
Former Prisoners War

The President on April 9th ap-
proved an Act of Congress known
as Public Law 303 which authorizes
the payment of $3.50 a day to
World War II veterans for each day
they were sub iected to inhumane
treatment or forced labor while
held captive by the japanese or
Nazis.
This payment Of $3.50 a day to
fromer prisoners of war for each
day Of inhumane treatment or
forced labor will be in addition to
the S1.00 day previously paid for
each day of captivity.
In those instances where the
serviceman died in prison or since
his release, payment of this $3.50
a day will be made to his widow,
child or children or parents in the
order named.
Payment of this benefit will be
made from assets of enemy coun-
tries seized during World War II
and not from Federal tax funds.
Korean conflict prisoners are not
eligible for these POW payments.
Claim forms for the $3.50 a day
benefit are not ready. These will
be available through the State Vet
Grams Affairs Commission, Box 131 !,
Jackson, Mississippi, when released
by the War Claims Commission.