davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

Pack 28S, Church of Our Lady
Of Lourdes, booth, soap box derby
display and demonstration; Pack
432, Northwest Park Association,
booth, stars and planets; Pack 433,
Glenmont and Vicinity Citizens As
ISOLATION, boot tn, "Things That
fly; Pack 434, Forest Grove PTA,
booth, model planes; Pack 438, St.
Bernadette's Catholic Churc h,
b h, jewelry; and Pack 442,
Colesville Citizens Association,
booth, covered wagon.
Pack 453, Kensington Elemen-
tary School PTA, booth, garden
ing; and Pack 457, Pine Gre t
PTA, booth, den furniture.
Scout Troop 2O9, Woodside Meth
odist Church, booth, fire building
and cooking; Troop 210, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase Rotary Club, booth,
archery; Troop 212, First Baptist
Church of Silver Spring, booth,
"The World of Nature; and Troop
213, Brotherhood of Christ Luther
an Church, carpentry.
Troop 215, Ascension Church,
booth, bird study; Troop 234, Ken
sington Junior High PTA, fire.
building and cooking; Troop 239,
Civic League of Brookmont, booth,
public and personal health; Troop
241, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter
Day Saints, booth, history of COM
munications; Troop 246, Men of
Grace Episcopal Church, booth,
W o cd working shop; Troop 255,
Mems Group OF Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, booth, dog care.
Troop 1856, Knox Orthodox Pres
byterian Church, booth, cycling;
Troop 294, Cissel-Saxon Post Al,
American Legion, booth, Indian
scenes and dancing; Troop 432,
Northwest Park Association, booth,
home preparedness for Civil De-
tense; Troop 437, St. Paul Meth
odist Church of Rock Creek Forest,
booth, signaling; Troop 439, St.
Pauls Methodist Church, b 90 h,
rope work; and Troop 443, Mont
gomery Lodge B'nai Birth, booth,
hiking and camping equipment.
Explorer Crew 213, Brotherhood
of Christ Lutheran Church, booth
demonstration of firemanship; Ex-
plorer Post 225, Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church, booth featuring the
Philmont Expedition; Explorer
Post 234, Kensington Junior High
PTA, booth demonstration of sur
vival techniques; Explorer Post 246
Men of Grace Episcopal Church
b 20 h, canoeing; Explorer Post
249, Mems Club of Marvin Memo.
rial Methodist Church, booth, fng.
erprinting; and Explorer Post 458
Izaak Walton League of America
booth, conservation-wildlife.
Montgomery County Units will
also have active roles in the stage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

arena and Little Theatre acts as
follows:
Pack 234, sponsored by the Ken
slngton Junior High PTA, will
feature the life of Daniel Boone"
in stage presentations; Troop 205,
sponsored by St. Luke's Lutheran
Church, will give Little Theatre
presentations of tn e Tenderfoot
Investiture Ceremony; and Pack
AL, sponsored by Oakview Citi-
zens Association will give stage
sets featuring the current Scouting
theme "Forwa on Liberty's
Team"
Troop 464, sponsored by Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Silver Spring,
will give arena demonstrations of
lcan-to construction; and Troop
294, sponsored by American Legion
Cissell-Saxon Post Al, will present
Indian dances in the arena.
The drum and bugle corps of
Troop 288 which is sponsored by
Our l. dy of Lourdes Catholic
Church, will be one of the arena
features; and Troop 225, sponsored
by Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
will give stage presentations fea-
turing the history of the American
Flag.
Pack 431, sponsore dby Woodlir
School PTA, will feature the GSlt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

tives and Chambers of Commerce
joined in the protest.
Members of the Rotary Club also
learned that three million tons of
barge commerce in the Port Of
Washington, DC, are an effective
cost-of-living factor benefiting
every consumer of fuel oil, gasoline
and building materials.
Thompson revealed tn t grain
fed to Montgomery County's prize
dairy and beef herds has cruised
on the Western Rivers and t h e
Great Lakes before boarding a
Baltimore & Ohio train for Rock
willie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Montgomery County Cubs, Scouts and
Explorers to Be in D. c. Exposition

Montgomery County Boy Scouts,
and Explorers are to participate il"
Washington's greatest youth show
= the 1852 Scouting Exposition -
at the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard Armory May 2 and 8.
Sponsored by the National Capt.
tai Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America, the Exposition will fea-
ture demonstrations, acts and other
Scouting activities with 10000 boys
scheduled to participate in the Fri
day night, Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night sessions.
Vice President Alben w. Bark
ley and several members of Con-
gress who were members of t h e
House or Senate when the Boy
Scouts of America received the ma
tional charter in 1915 are to re-
ceive special awards at the open
ing of the Friday night session.
Clubbing, Scouting and Explorer
activities will be demonstrated in
300 booths while hundreds of boys
will be engaged in special acts in
the Little Theater, on the stage and
in arena activities.
Several Montgomery county
Scouters and Cubbers are serving
on the various Exposition commit
tees as follows:
John Roper is Chairman of the
Program Committee; Robert S
Norton is serving on the Staging
Committee and Charles P. Meade
is also a member of the Stage
Committee; Ralph F. Barley is g
member of the Arena Committee;
and Myles Knowles, Jr., is a mem.
Der of the Ticket Sales Committee
Stewart D. Lashley is serving az
member of the Booth Committee
and DR.. Frank Wiley is member
4 of the Participation Committee.
Cub Pack 211, sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Club, will give booth demonstra
tons of Indian canoe building; anC
Pack 215, sponsored by the Episco
pal Church of the Ascension, will
have a booth demonstration O.
transportation models.
Other Montgomery Count.
Units, their sponsoring organiza
tons, and Exposition activities arr
as follows:
Pack 223, Capitol View Parl
Citizens Association, booth, win
dow box gardening; Pack 225
Bethesda Presbyterian Churc
booth, Indian Miniatures; Pack 24O
Westbrook PTA, booth, wood burn
ing; Pack 246, Grace Episcopa
Church, booth, neckerchief slides
Pack 249, Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church, booth, plaster mold
and copper ash trays; Pack 256
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
booth, jigsaw puzzle manufactur
ing; and Pack 275, Christ's Con
gregational Church, booth, wal
plaques. y e-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Pre-SchOOl Workshop
At Md. University

The Nursey School-Kindergar-
ten Department of the College Of
Education, University of Mary
land, is holding a workshop for
parents and teachers of area CO.
operative schools, according to
Miss Edna B. McNaughton, head
Of the department.
On Saturday, May 8, from $3.50
am. to pm, the workshop will be
held in the Childhood Education
Building Bldg. BB) at College
Park. Approximately 300 persons
interested in Preschool Education
are expected to attend. Sixty-odd
schools have been invited to send
representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Apple Blossom Festival

Howard Keel the singing stage
and screen star of M-G-M Pictures
was today named Grand Marshal
of the twenty-fifth Annual Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival
Grand Feature Parade, which will
be staged at Winchester, Va, at
2 pm, on Friday, May 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
MCJC Services

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, will hold Sabbath
Services on Friday, May End, at
the Center Building, 8402 Freyman
Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland, at
$50 pm. in honor of the Corner
stone Masonic Lodge.
All Masons, Jewish and non
Jewish, in the area have been in
v;ted to attend. An especially i'm
pressive service has been arranged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Bobcat Induction Ceremony

Bobcat Induction Ceremony in
stage presentations.
Other Montgomery County Units
will participate in various arena
mass activities.
Tickets for the "Big show" may
be secured from any Cub Scout,
Boy Scout, Explorer Scout or any
of their adult leaders. Separate
tickets are required for each of the
three sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SATURDAY NIGHT AT GYM

One of the most festive and elaborately decorated events of the season is the Junior-Senior Prom which is held annually at this time at the School auditor ium. The students go all-out for a beautiful party which is semi formal. Good music has been pro- missed, it is reported, and the pub lie is invited to join with the young people in this school event which is scheduled for Saturday evening, starting at 9 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Civil Air Patrol Course In Aeronautics To Be Taught At Nome High

A special course in aeronautics has been approved by the Nome School Board, to be given in the Nome High School next year. This course will be given, it is re- ported, through a special service of the Civil Air Patrol.
 One of the teachers of the school is to be selected very soon, who will be sent by the local CAP group to the University of Colorado for five-weeks train ing course in aeronautics.
 CAP officials state that $150 must be raised locally to defray expenses, and that a committee will solicit local business houses to assist the organization in their project.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09

I desire 10 express my apprecia- tion to the voters of the Second Division for the wonderful vote cast for me in the primary cleo ion and with the full knowledge that there was no contest for the two senatorial positions for the Republicans. Ii was quite flatter- ing to me: feel ii to be an en- dorsement of my ability 10 stand up and fight for what I believe 10 be for the best interests of the Second Division and the Territory in the three times have served in the Legislature.
 Charles D. Jones
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
MOTHERS DAY FOOD SALE TOMORROW AT NC. STORE

The Auxiliary of the American Legion, who have just recently been organized, are holding a Mothers Day Food Sale tomorrow at the NC. Store. One of the fea- lures of the sale is the giving away of beautifully decorated cake, made by Margaret Russell, who is noted for her artistry in pastry.
 Proceeds from the sale will be used to help the organization get started. The sale is headed by Mrs. Clyde Godsbe as chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Herk Edwards Cat Train Breaks Through Boring
 Sea Ice At Hastings Creek

Herk Edwards and party, en- route to Solomon, where Edwards has leased the Quigley mining property, narrowly escaped with their lives yesterday at the mouth of Hastings Creek, about 10 miles east of Nome.
 Edwards, accompanied by Otto Worm and Lou Berry, were trav- cling by. cat train, taking a drill and go-devil of supplies to the mine. Crossing the ice on Boring Sea they struck a soft spot and the cat went through.
 Edwards, who was driving the cat, said the last he saw of the cat it was "still going down while I was struggling to find a piece of ice to hang on to-" He sustained facial injuries but stated he was lucky to be alive.
 It was not known whether he would be able to salvage the equipment as the place where it broke through seemed very deep.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. Hudgins, Hammond Ashley, Capt. Blair, Cpl. A. Mig ealook; from Unalakleet, Henry Adams.
 Departing for Anchorage were H. O. White, Russ Hardy, Ding man, B. R. Martin, Rev. Loveless, John Waggy, and F. R. McGinty. Many thanks 10 all those who gave me their support in the re- cent primary election.
 Charles Fagerstrom
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09

Don Stewart and crew arrived from the States and are making preparations for their annual dredging operations at Deering.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Drug Charge
Draws Aguiar
Probation
Federal Judge Gives
Key West Man 2 Years
In Penitentiary But
Puts Him On Probation

Justo Aguiar, IS, 1877 Knowles
Lane, was sentenced to two years
in the Federal penitentiary, but
placed on probation by Federal
Judge Holland on two counts OF
transferring marijuana unlawfuliy,
his attorney Tom o. Watkins told
The Citizen today.
Aguiar had been judged guilty
several months ago by the FEEDER
al court on two counts. Yesterday
Watkins took his client to Miami
for sentencing. The Judge gave
Aguiar severe reprimand, fined
him $3.50, sentenced him two years,
and then put him on probation.
Aguiar had been out on $500
bond, Watkins said.
The counts against Aguiar were
that on December Is he was a
tranSferree Of marijuana and con.
trary to law did not pay a tax
on the 431 grains of bulk marijua-
ma.
The second count against Aguiar
was that he ''unlawfully and know.
ingiy" transferred a quantity oi
marijuana to Tennessee Rudd, u.
S. narcotic agent.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

furnace1 produces heat which gen.
crates steam just as does a fael
oil or coal fire.
FiSSiou Of one pound OF uranium
releases energy equal to the COM
b0stion Of 7.e0o 900 tons Of coal or
the equivalent in fuel oil.
Thus. an atomie powered sub
marine viii have not oaly vastly
greater power than any present
sahmcrsihle bur its cruising range
viii be virtually unlimited.
Equally important, the atomic
engine can be used while the craft
Is submerged II uses 10 air for
combustion, The atomic Suhma-
rtne can take all its huge power
below the surface and travel. deep
down, st speeds perhaps as greai
as IS knots--far faster than the
lie av Is knots Of even the best os
toStays S1hmerSihlcs. No longer
viii Il have 10 rely on the slow
speed limit set by rapidly depict
ing batteries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Maturity
OF Emotions
Discussed
AA Meeting Hears
DR.. Herr Read Paper;
South Miami AA Crou,

Presents Four Speakers
DR.. Ralph Herr read a paper to
the local group of Alcoholics
Anonymous last night following
four speeches by members of the
South Miami group.
Subject of the address was 'sAre
You Emotionally Mature?"
Quoting leading psychiatrist
who has specialized in the field of
alcoholism and its problems, DR..
Herr said DR.. Edward F. Strecker,
describes emotional maturity as
follows:
''It is the ability to stick to a Job
and to struggle through until it is
finished; to endure unpleasantness,
discomfort and Illustrations; to
give more than is asked for or re-
quired; to size thing up and make
independent decisions; to work
with authority and to cooperate
with others: to defer to time, other
persons and to circumstances.
Emotional maturity is the great
est cause of many troubles today,
Most neurotics, alcoholics and
m ! d ju t e d p 60 p G
are emotionally immature. Imma-
turity is a major cause of divorces,
criminality, drug addiction and Of
dissident political elements. Emo
tional immaturity, can be blamed
for failure in various important
life activities, in many cases" DIR,
E. F. Strecker.
A person can get a feel of his
emotional maturity by answering
the following check list it was said:
"Are you a conformist?
Can you work in team style?
Do you learn by the trial and
error method?
Are you plastic?
Can you be a follower as well
as a leader?
Are you always able to fit in?
Can you take it? without being
knocked out of stride?)
Can you hold your tongue and
temper?
Do you carry on your response
bilities even in the face of person.
al losses and tragedies?
Would you rather turn the other
cheek than want an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth?
Do you avoid allowing personal
hate, anger, revenge and other
like emotions to control your
thinking, speaking and behavior?
Are you able to play the game
of life by the other peoples rules
also?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Miami AA's
Visit With
Local Group

Four members of Alcoholics An
onymous from Miami made a spe
cial trip to Key West yesterday tc
conduct the regular Friday nigh
meeting of the Southernmos1
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous.
They explained to twenty-six 10
cal people the difficulties and hard
ships that had been brought into
their lives because they suffered
from a disease now recognized by
medical science as alcoholism
Each pointed out that the pathway
of his, (or her), life was rapidly
leading to one of three places
the graveyard, insane asylum, OF
jail. It was through the therapy of.
fered by Alcoholics Anonymous
and its IL Steps that they were
able to rebuild their life and once
more enjoy normal, social inter.
course.
The visiting chairman who is as.
sociated with a Coral Gables group
explained that medical men have
for the most part been unsuccessful
in their treatment of alcoholics
The same thing aplies to theologi
ans. Alcoholic anonymous works
on the principles of combining the
help of doctors and churches as
well as the group therapy of com
radeship.
Theory of AA stresses the fact
that nearly all alcoholics are emo
tionally immature. They are mis-
understood by on-lookers as beine
weak-willed individuals when actu
all they are probably the stub
bornness creatures on earth. The
trouble being that they do not
know what to be stubborn about.
Alcoholics Anonymous says that
only previous drunk knows how
to talk to a person drowning his
sorrows" in whiskey. The mem
bers keep themselves in readines.
for a call of help at any time thai
someone expresses an honest de
sire to quit drinking. Their expe
rience shows that the call must
come from the person himself
though, and not from members Of
his family, his boss, etc. Pressure
from the latter people merely in
creases the sick persons resist,
ance.
Though AA is non-denominatior
and has no formal organization OF
dues, members say that it is the
most expensive club in the world
to join. 1t usually takes a member
years of heavy drinking and suf.
fering before he is willing to ad.
NIT that alcohol has him beat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Hot Weather
BY The Associated Press

Hot and sticky weather elung
to wide areas in the Central and
Southern parts of the country to-
day. A June heat wave showed
little signs of breaking.
Some areas in the Midwest got
temporary relief from the oppres-
siye heat Friday when thunder
storms struck from Southeastern
Minnesota to Northern Illinois.
The hot-hurnid belt extended
from the Gulf states northweard
into the Ohio Valley and the Lower
Missouri Valley. Some drier and
less humid air moved into the
Dakotas and Northern Minnesota
early today.
But the overnight temperature
in Omaha, Neb., was s. after Fri.
days high of 10i. Readings in the
high eos and above 100 were gen
eral throughout the heat belt. The
coolest spot reporting in Alabama
Friday vas Admission, where ther-
mometers eiimed 10 93.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Truman Tells
OF New Engine
For Submarines

GROTON, Conn. Up - President
Truman disclosed today that a
''full-size, working atomic engine
for submarines is almost com
pleted for test runs.
The President gave out the news
in an address prepared for de-
livery at the ceremonies here in
connection with the laying of the
keel for the nations first atomic
powered submersible. the Nautilus.
At the same time he hit out
hard at what he called dangerous
efforts to sell the American people
on the idea that there is "some
cut-rate. bargain-counter route" to
national security,
And he swung punch at Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, one of the
front-running candidates for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion.
He said he had heard the other
day that somebody" was talking
about 40 billion dollar tax cut.
That was an obvious reference to
a statement attributed to the gen.
eral.
Mr.. Truman commented that
politics does funny things to peo-
pie who are seeking office and
criticized passion fer economy
Hregardless of the consequence"
which he said is rampant in Con-
gresS.
With reference to the 40 billion
dollar tax cut idea. he said:
THAT would leave us with only
about half enough money to sup.
port our forces even if we didn't
spend a penny for anything else. %
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
ATOMIC-PowERED
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Ing bells. Leonardo da vinci
worked over a design. A Dutch
man named Cornelius van Dreb-
bel nailed together a wooden, wa.
tertight huh. propelled with oars,
In i620. The Confederacy expert.
mented with a primitive type of
suhmersible during the War Be
tween the States.
But the first practical submarine
capable OF diving and surfacing
satisfactorily and maneuveriug
easily, was the Holland. The
United States Navy liked that pro-
totype and ordered more.
The Holland submarine, = tiny
aud relatively crude affair. evolved
finally into the fleet type suhma-
rines Of World War II. then into
The streamlined "Guppy" Class
with Snorkel hreathers and, within
recent months, into The new Taug
Class craft.
But all Of them. ever the Tang
Class. have never been true sub
marines. They could not stay deep
under water for long periods nor
move al high speed
At below -Snorkcl depth. today'S
submarine must cut off its power.
ful diesel engines and rely On elec.
trio motors driven from batteries.
They can stay dcwn only q matter
of hours and their speed Is lin
lied.
Tie solution 10 the problem rs,
come In atomic energy. the Same
power that makes possible the I'D.
leashed fury of q bomb, but 4
power harneSSed and measured
cut.
So far. science has rot dlseov
cred a way to APPLY directly the
tremendous energy os nuclear lis,
sion. So II is being hooked 10 one
Of the Oldest forms Of motive pcw.
or. steam.
A nacaear reachT lan atoEaiC
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
CIO SteeIworkers Leaders
Say Shutdown OF Steel
Industry To Be Continued
GH IA - I.eaders al q.

PITTSBURGH A 49, Leaders OF
the CIO United Steelworkers say
CSC, 600 striking members win con.
tinue their shutdown OF most OF
the nations steel industry ''until
our cause is won."
The Steelworkers' Executive
Board and wage-Policy Committee
called into extraordinary session
by President Philip Murray--is.
sued a sharply worded statement
after hearing Murray review latest
developments in the l3-day-old
strike.
The statement said there viii
be no retreat in the unions stand.
That calls for a settlement en-
bodying all recommendations Of
the Wage Sterilization Board. The
WSB recommended the industry
grant Murray a union shop and a
substantial wage boost.
The union took cognizance that
the strike Is shutting off vitality
needed steel for the war in Korea.
It promised all possible help to
produce such steel. Union, COM
pany and government officials now
are trying to work out a plan to
resume production in some plants.
Pointing to the WSB recommen-
dations, the statement declared:
1--WE :. believe it to be essential
that the Congress of the United
States require the steel industry
to manifest its loyalty to our coun-
try by adherence to the require
ments of our nation by q whole
some acceptance of the recommen-
dations of the Wage Sterilization
Board"
The WSB, In addition to recon-.
mending adoption of union shop
in the industry-which provides
that all workers must belong to
the union-suggested a 26-cent an
hour wage hike. The men now
| average about $1.95 an hour.
There is absolutely no indication
of a resumption of negotiations
which broke off a few days ago
after they had been started up
| again at the behest of President
Truman.
Also there Is no indication that
President Truman will take further
action Immediately. The President,
already rebuffed by Congress In
his request that 1t give him power
to seize the industry. discussed
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
400 Homeless

ST. URBAN, Quebec M - A
fire wiped out three-quarters of
this Eastern Quebec village and
left more than 400 persons home
less before volunteer fighters
brought it under control Friday
night.
No serious casualties were re-
ported, however. Relief supplies
were sent in an army truck con-
voy from Quebec City, 65 miles to
the west.
The fire. which started in a res
taurant, whipped through SO build
ings, including stores, homes, a
hotel and a bank. A shift in the
wind saved the parish church and
a convent.