davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24


Saturday, April 26 for the State
Eta. meeting at which new state
officers will be elected. Nancy
Smith will attend as official dele
gate.
The combined choral groups gave
an inspiring program of Easter mu-
sic on Palm Sunday at Grace Meth
odist Church. Mr.. William Earl
conducted with the able assistance
of DR.. Robert Heiber, organist-
choir director of the Westmoreland
Circle Congregational Church, at
the organ.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fishers SO his
tory class visited the County Court
in Rockville, on Wednesday, April
8, to observe the court in action.
Bringing home the bacon" in the
form of a trophy, Jimmy Van
Metre walked off with second prize
in the editorial division of the writ
ing contests held at the Maryland
State Press Convention. Writing a
revealing account of the Korean
situation won Jimmy bright new
prize to add to his other journal
ism triumphs.
The convention opened at 9 am.
as the president of the Maryland
Scholastic Press Advisors Associa-
ton presided over the meeting at
which several renown persons gave
speeches.
The Blue and Gold was honored
with fourth place in the division of
semi-monthly school papers in the
state.
The four writing contests, news,
features, sports, and editorials;
were held directly after the meet
ing.
Five car loads of students from
Mr.. Thomas Bilik's Physics class
attended American UNIVERSITIES
Bi-annual Science Show, on Thurs
day, March 81.
Reaching the show, the class i'm
mediately lost itself among various
exhibits. Five classifcations headed
the show - physics, chemistry,
biology, geology. and mathematics.
Among the more interesting exhib-
its were the electric canary, sound
oscilloscope, iodine clock, black
light exhibit, and a volcano which
later blew itself up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

M ISIS Elaine Cromwell, softball
coach, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher,
volleyball coach, have high hopes
for the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
THE WEEKS NEWS OF GAITHERsBURG HIGH

The Maxwell E. Burdette Eta.
Club will visit Hood College on
Saturday, April 26 for the State
Eta. meeting at which new state
officers will be elected. Nancy
Smith will attend as official dele
gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

the respective age groups: Mrs.
Paul Stadler, nine year Odds; Mrs.
Milton Tabler, ten to eleven; Mrs.
Sarah Lechlider, twelve to thirteen
and Mrs. Herbert Mumford, adele
scents. Mrs. Roland Green discus
sed two articles by the Gessell In
stitute.
Plans for demonstrations days,
April 26 and May 3, were discussed
and leaders will submit approx
mate demonstration time require
ments so that schedules for the
events can be arranged.
Patty Linthicum demonstrated
the making of gingerbread and
Rosalie Henderson demonstrated
muffin making in preparation for
Demonstration Days at Potomac
Glen meeting, March "a, in Rosa
lies home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

A long awaited Today Easter
vacation starts today for the STU
dents of Gaithersburg. Those "un-
bearable" classes will be resumed
next Monday, April FL.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Embassy Dairy Attacks
Score System in New
Move on Milk Ban

The Embassy Dairy, Inc, late
yesterday filed a paper attacking
the Districts so-called score card
system for approval Of farms so
that milk from them can be
brought into the District.
The attack was made in an
amended complaint to the dairy's
recent suit. which sought to offset
a law forbidding milk to be brought
into the District except from farms
inspected and approved by the Dis
trict Health Department.
The dairy's suit was dismissed
last week by Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE, of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, who ruled in favor Of the
District.
Counsel for the dairy, in a mo-
ton yesterday, asked that Judge
MCGUIRE change his judgment of
last week. The motion also asked
permission to file an amended COM
plant which attacked the Dis
trict's score card system in ap-
proving a farm for shipment of
milk into the District.
Discrimination Charged.
The amended complaint, which
was filed at the court as an Eek
hibit," pending permission for its
final filing as an amended suit. de-
clared the Districts score card
system for passing farms is il
legal and discriminatory.
The amended petition also
declares defendants have used
the score card system Ito favor
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association" and to
give it a monopoly in the District.
THE defendants and their pred
ecessors," reads the amended pc
tition. have shaped and slanted
the milk regulations. the score
card and the interpretations
thereof to favor the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association and to give the said
association monopoly of the
District of Columbia market"
Sees Barriers to Trade.
Farms rated by the score card
system used by the District au-
thorities, the amended suit con-
tends, may receive a score of SO
and yet be denied a permit. Re
Strictive items on the score cards
and interpretations" constitute
trade barriers, contended the
amended paper.
Counsel for the dairy pointed
out when the original suit was
argued in court that only small
portion Of the dairy's milk was
brought in from a Maryland
source not inspected by the Dis
trict.
This milk, in turn, was inspected
and approved by the State of
Maryland Health Department and
certified by the United States
Public Health Service, 1t was
pointed out by Attorneys Robert
E. Lynch and Nicholas j. Chase,
representing the dairy.
Relaxation Halted.
The attorneys told the court last
week that the milk brought inI
from the Maryland source under
contention had been used to sup
ply the armed services outside
the District.
District Commissioners, forI
some time. relaxed the require
ment calling for milk to be
brought in only from farms in
spected by the District Health De-
partment. Recently, they refused
to extend the relaxation of the
law. The dairy then brought its
suit against the Commissioners
and DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict health officer.
After Judge McGuire's ruling of
last week. Embassy Daily officials
announced they had replaced the
portion of it's milk supply received
from the Maryland source under
contention by placing an order
with the Maryland and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-12-11

WITTNAUER COED
College and career
girls love this beouty,
so feminine, yet SIM
pie, classic. Model c.
1915
tFederal TAX included
Evening star., 1952-12-11
WITTNAUER
SARATOGA

Doshingly styled - q
fovorite with younger
men. Distinguished
companion to the Lon
qines line $3.50
(Federal tax lncluded)
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Ladies' elomour-wotch,
exquisitely styled with
jewel-touches, charm
ina motif -----l95.0 90
(Federal tax included)
Evening star., 1952-12-11
LONGINES
CLEVELAND

Simple, in excellent
toste. Ideal mans
watch choice for all
round use -----$125
(Federal tax included)
Evening star., 1952-12-21
LOST.

BILLFOLD, red, g. 10 cent store, 11th
containing about S5S and other personal
effects. Reward. Ii. 7-s234 after
pm.
BOXER, tan with white markings, male;
VIC. Four Corners. Reward. Call JU.
9-7303.
BRACELET, platinum, diamonds. 80 small.
3 large; in Mayf1ower Hotel. Reward.
Call OIL. 2-9588 -2l
BRACELET. Italian silver. link, mother Of
pearl; 18th and Madison pl. Reward.
AP. 7-0162. ewes. Il
CASE, black, containing keys. Small re-
ward. Ii. 6-2S54. -22
DOG, brown, part collie. male. answers to
name 'Snuffy': vic. Radiant Valley area
Reward. Gail JU. 5-1557. al
DOG. white female; lost in the vicinity Of
r !. ave. and st. ne. II found, please
call DE. 2-946S. -23
DOG female, small, brown and white
coiiie-type, short hair; slight injury on
right rear leg: green collar; vic. Sth and
< SITS ne. Dec. IL. Reward. Ii. 4-6S26.
DOGS, two: pointer, large dark brown
brown and white. Pete; probably to-
gether; vic. Naval Ordnance Lab. Re-
ward. HE. 4-544O. HE. 4-543S.
BARRING, crystal, pendant. white; near
Star Bldg. on 11th st. NV Ii. $3.50.
EYE GLASSES, lady's tortoise shell; in red
Harris Optician, case; vic. NV. section.
NO. 10000. - =
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Senate Will Get Bill GRANTING
Hawaii Statehood, Butler Says

Senate have been opposed to
statehood bills for both Hawaii
and Alaska. This is partly due
to the mixed race populations
in the two territories.
Senator Butler said he plans
to offer a bill to permit the
President to declare an emergency
in the event the Hawaiian Is
lands should be tied up by strikes,
as in the past. He was referring
particularly to strikes of the
longshoremen and said that the
islands have been seriously
crippled by such strikes.
Says Wages Are High.
1.-THE President has authority
to declare an emergency in the
United States in event of crippl-
ing strike" Senator Butler said.
But it appears he does not have
that authority in the islands"
Senator Butler said wage rates
in the Hawaiian Islands are high.
He said he is not seeking any law
which would reduce wages but
that there are three parties to
be considered in these wage dis
putes. The first is the workers,
the second the employers and the
third the public. He said his pur-
pose is to protect them all and
see that they have fair play.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
No Shopping Days Left
For Stain Birthday
BY the Associated Press

Today is Joseph Stalin's 73d
birthday.
AS the Soviet prime minister
enters his 74th year, there are no
reliable reports on his health, a
closely guarded state secret.
Less fuss has been made about
the birthday this year than in any
since the bang-up celebration
when he reached 10 in 1949.
Last year, when he was 72, a few
statutes of him were unveiled
here and there in satellite Com
munist countries, and in Hungary
there was a report that the cele-
bration of the day would replace
that of Christmas.
This year East Germany is pre-
senting it's praises with the un-
yelling of a Berlin based television
system. There will be speech
making to Stain in the dedica-
tory exercises. AS yet, only the
top Communist officials have re-
ceiving sets.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Gould Lincoln

A bill providing statehood for
Hawaii will be introduced and
favorably reported to the Senate
when the new Congress convenes,
Senator Butler, of Nebraska. pros
pective chairman of the Senate
Committee on Insular Affairs pre-
dicted yesterday.
Senator Butler has recently re-
turned from the Hawaiian Islands
where hearings were held on the
statehood proposal. Four years
ago, when he was chairman of the
committee handling statehood
legislation he was opposed to
granting statehood to the Hawaii
an Islands because of Communist
control in some of the labor unions
in the islands.
Bridges Ordered Deported.
Senator Butler said yesterday he
believes this condition is being
cleared up. He pointed out that
Harry Bridges, head of the long
shoremen's union. has been Or
dered deported and that the order
will probably be carried out.
He said also that seven who
had refused to testify regarding
Communist affiliations or SYM
pathies are being tried in the
islands under the Smith Act. He
did not attempt to predict how
iuries would decide the cases.
Senator Butler said he is now
favorable to the enactment of a
law for admission of Hawaii to
the Union. He said there would
be no delay in the report of the
committee which has been in
vestigating conditions in Hawaii.
Believes It Could Pass.
He said that a bill would be in
troduced for Hawaiian statehood
as soon as Congress meets and
that it Ought to get to the floor
soon"
."I will vote for statehood for
Hawaii" he said.
He added that he believes the
bill could pass the Senate.
Senator Butler. however, indi-
Gated he believes a bill to admit
Alaska to the Union would have
stronger opposition. The Senate
bill in the present Congress was
recommitted by a vote of As to A.
The motion to recommit was
made by Senator Smathers, Dem
ocrat, of Florida.
Southern Democrats in the
Evening star., 1952-12-21

scribed as "a hard-bitten man of
the sea-" said Paley told him that
he and Forrest sat up all night
planning the Combinatie raid.
This Paley denied, swearing
Townsend's testimony was false
and malicious. Other prosecution
witnesses, some of whom came
from jail to testify, said Paley and
Forrest-who shared an apart
ment in Tangier-had engaged in
a highly profitable trade in Ameri-
can cigarettes on the high seas.
The cigarettes, bought in Tan
gier at bargain prices since it is a
free port, are hauled out to sea
and, at secret rendezvous points,
delivered to the buyers. Since the
transactions occur on the high
seas, they are out Of reach of laws
of any nation. Later the cigarettes
are smuggled past coastal patrols
and sold in black markets in
Spain. France and Italy.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Department Of Peace
with Cabinet Rank
| - se -lsH.
Urged by Gannett
Byshs Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 90
Publisher Frank Gannett has pro-
posed to President-elect Eisen-
hover that the Federal Govern
|ment establish a Department Of
Peace headed by an official with
full cabinet rank.
Mr.. Gannett said in a letter,
made public today, to the general
that opposition to war was not
enough - that there should be
definitely planned and organized
promotion for peace"
The publisher suggested that the
State Department be incorporated
within the proposed Department
|of Peace along the same lines in
which the various branches of the
armed services have become a
part Of the Department of Defense
No Eisenhower Comment.
Mr.. Gannett, publisher of the
Rochester Times Union and other
newspapers, said unification for
peace was "just as essential for
our national security as unif1ca-
ton of our armed forces"
The letter was under study at
Gen. Eisenhower's New York
headquarters, which made no i'm
mediate comment.
"A Department of Peace, such
as I urge you to undertake, in
wolves a reorientation and broad
ening of our international rela-
tions." Mr.. Gannett wrote.
Our foreign policy is admin
istered by our State Department,
Far too often our State Depart
ment officials, both here and
abroad, are more concerned with
the manner and protocol in which
that policy is carried out than
with the primary purpose of the
policy. which should be peace.
Other Peace Efforts.
"A State Department which ham
dies the day-to-day and month
to-month official relations with
foreign governments is as neces-
sary for inclusion in a Depart
ment of Peace as is a Depart
ment of the Air Force essential
for a Department Of Defense. But
the State Department should not
be the sole agency for conducting
peace, any more than the Depart
ment of the Air Force should con-
troll other armed services in the
Department of Defense.
Peace is too precious to be en-
Itirely in the hands of diplomats.
1t should be all-pervading rather
than confined to diplomacy or
subordinate to it,"
Mr.. Gannett said diplomacy
moved in traditional. rigidly de-
fined channels and that it was
too much to expect that a State
Department representative in a
foreign country would be familiar
with all possible implements to
peace.
Mr.. Gannett said these imple-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Michigan Recount Decision
May Await New Congress
BY the Associated Press

Decision on a requested ballot
recount in the Michigan senate
rial election probably will be left
for the Republican-controlled 83d
Congress convening in January.
The three member Senate Elec-
tions subcommittee this week
asked county, city and township
officials in Michigan to reserve
the ballots in the contest in which
Republican Charles E. Potter de-
feated Democratic Senator Blair
Moody by $4,000 votes.
It was indicated yesterday, how
ever, that no recount will be at
tempted by the subcommittee be-
fore January 3, when it will be
reorganized with a Republican
majority and a Republican chair
man.
The present three-member
group, headed by Senator Hen
nings, Democrat, of Missouri, is
working on its final reports to
the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Kathryn Murray will present her guests on tonghts
Arthur Murray Party the New York City Ballet Stars Andre
Egevsky Melissa Hayden in inerludes from The
Suite Other distinguished artists appearing this
popular show viii be Eileen Barton. Bill Callahan Jack
son. Jr. the Arthur Murray Dancers and Ray Carters
Orchestra to join the Arthur Murray Party 10
PM, WTTG, Channel s.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

trade-in allowance the best
service and the biggest Sc
lection of typewriters in the city
or in the country for that
matter
If you're planning to buy a
typewriter for a Xmas gift or
for whether you want
to spend $25 or $125-the man to
see is Irv Keller at Central Type
writer Co., 2019 18th st. NV. or
call him at Hudson 3-5121.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Austrian Invents
StreumIined Cigarette

DR.. A. Ringer of Vienna, Austria
claims to have invented a cigarette
with a difference.
1t burns only when puffed, lasts
half again as long as an ordinary
cigarette of equal size and cannot
start fires. Furthermore, all harm
full properties are removed in the
processing of the tobacco. the in
ventor claims.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New Sponge-Type Mitten
To Be Tested in Korea

A new type of mitten for cold
weather has been developed by the
Army Quartermaster Corps. and
$500 pairs will be tested in Korea
under winter battle conditions.
Designed to be worn with the
new cold weather uniform, the
mitten insert is made of the same
kind of unicellular modified vinyl
plastic sponge. 1t is nodded into
one piece which includes the cuff
a compartment for the thumb, one
for the forefinger and another for
the other three fingers. It is
worn inside an outer covering
which has leather palm and
water-resistant back of duck ma
terial.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
ne Ed
F JE
Oil ? I?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inSton's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-58OO. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets your guarantees Of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street NV. Phone Republic
7SQ0l
Evening star., 1952-12-21

ments included "such matters as
youth organization; exchange of
students, teachers, librarians; ex-
change of ideas between scien-
lists, medical men. agricultural
experts; the common yearning of
all religionS."
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Corner Briohtened

MONTREAL, Dec. 20-P0.-
When they opened the Salvation
Army Christmas kettle on ST.
Catherine street LAST night they
found a 1000 bill,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMEN
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
In case YOU

In case you
don't . you
should! His
name is IrU
Keller, Wash
ington's lead
ing typewrit-
er dealer He
g u a ra n tees
you the best
deal . the
h i O h q G +
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Price Sef On osi D. uns S

The price of used steel drums has been set, for the territory, by the Office of Price Stablization. The drums are used widely for storage of
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

nll.
 Prices, effective July 26, are as follows: from 16 to 20 guage steel, range 40 to 58 gallons, not reconditioned, $3. %; reconditioned, $4. 50.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Annual Meeting
of Cancer Unit

The annual meeting of the
Geauga County Cancer Unit
will be held this year at the
Claridon church on September
Is at 800 pm.
An outstanding speaker, DR..
Edward Goodsitt, pathologist,
will be the speaker for the
evening. DR.. Goodsitt is the
pathologist for Huron Road hos
pital. The meeting is open to
the public and those who are
interested in what is being done
in the field of Cancer are
earnestly requested to come to
the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
The Executive Board of the
Cancer Unit wish to thank all
of those ladies who helped staff
the Cancer booth at the Burton
Fair, especially Mrs. Gray,
Montville; Mrs. Ivan Weiss,
Newbury; Mrs. William Hostel
Ter, Middlefield; Mrs. Ralph
Hurd, Sr., of Welshfield; Mrs.
Mary Phile of Newbury; Mrs.
Ada Horvath, Miss Marian
Leuty and Mrs. Marjorie Mich
OILS of Burton. Those volunteer
contributions are most helpful
in the process of education in
the field of Cancer.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Open Suit
on Bequest
To Church

OF considerable interest to
Chardon people is the case
which will be heard in probate
court today Thursday regard
ing the bequest of Sam Bar
ker to the Chardon Christian
church.
Did the recent merger of
the Christian and Congrega-
tional churches make the Chris
tian church non-existent is the
question Judge Harold j. Rich
mond will decide.
Frank Root, administrator Of
the estate, who would receive
the church's $4,000 bequest,
is arguing the church is non
existent. But there will be a
lot of church members present
to argue their organization was
known and approved by Mr..
Barker before his death.
Due to the number of wit
nesses and the interest in the
case it will be heard in the
larger quarters of common pleas
court room.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Ward Mcdonald
attends School
of Banking

Ward Mcdonald, vice presi-
dent of The Chardon Savings
Bank Company, and Mr.. M. A.
Fox, vice president of The First
National Bank of Burton, have
Just returned from attending
a two-week residence session at
the School of Banking at the
University of Wisconsin, Madi-
son, Wisconsin. .. -
This was the first year of
attendance at the School for
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Fox
which requires attendance for
two weeks each for three years
in order to graduate from the
school. Attendance at the
School of Banking enabled Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Fox not
only to meet a large number
of bankers from all over the
country but they had the oppor-
tunity to listen to many of
the more than 100 distinguished
lecturers who are recognized
authorities in banking, econom-
les, law and industrial, agri-
cultural and financial problems,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Church to
Celebrate
l25th Birthday

CLARIDON - The Congre-
gational church celebrates its
125th anniversary on Sunday,
Sept. %, and welcomes all
friends to participate.
Regular Sunday school and
church services will be held
in the morning followed by
a dinner served by the Union
Workers.
In the afternoon at 2:30,
DR.. Paul Kershner of Akron,
moderator of the Ohio Confere-
ence of Congregational churches,
will be the principal speaker,
followed by "reminiscences of
past times by older members.
Former members of the choir
are invited to join with the
present choir in the afternoon
music. Those who plan to at
tend are asked to send in din
ner reservations to Mrs. Cliff
ford Babcock or to Mrs. Robert
Fenwick. Interesting pictures
and articles from the past will
be displayed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

NEWBURY - Parishioners Of
the church of st. Helen in New
bury were greeted at Masses
Sunday, September 14th by
their newly appointed pastor,
the Reverend Father James j.
Moran. Thus, another milestone
in the history of the"Barn con-
verted into Church" is
reached. From its humble be-
ginning under the hand of
Providence and the working
hand of the Reverend Father
James Maher, pastor of tSt.
Mary's church in Chardon, this
country mission church will now
become a full-fledged parish
under its new pasor.
Father Moran is not a stranger
to this section of the country,
since he was born in Cleveland
and attended st. Columbkille's
elementary school and st. AIMS
high school in Cleveland
Heights. He then went to Notre
Dame, graduating in 1927, fol-
lowed by Western Reserve Law
School until 1880, then on to
the seminary and his ordin-
alton into the Priesthood in
1885.
His first assignment was at
Holy Rosary church in Lowell
vile, Ohio, until 1889, then
back to Cleveland at I'M
maculate Conception parish un-
til 1943. His adventurous nature
and the urge to "get into the
thick of it" drove him into the
service of his country as a
u. S. Army chaplain. Father
Moran went through the Pac-
ific campaign and is the re-
cipient of the Silver Star. He
came back to civilian life
again at Holy Name church in