davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Homemukers' News
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako Homemakers Club will hold their next meeting Octobr 13 at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Stassel.
 The regular monthly meeting of Sutton Homesteaders Club was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Matheson October l.
 Election of officers was held with the following persons re- elected to hold their present of- fices: president, Mrs. Jean O. Neill; vice-president, Mrs. Edna Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Wallace; treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Leppanen; club reporter, Mrs. Marion Matheson.
 After election of officers, a gen. eral discussion was held regard ing Leather Pooling as the com ing years project. Members also discussed future Fair plans with many helpful suggestions offered for raising money.
 Pot luck was served after the meeting was adjourned. Those at tending were: Mrs. Grace Boulter, Mrs. Laura Roberts, Mrs. Flor ence Mayr, Mrs. Polly Bain, Mrs. Yolanda Bain, Mrs. Lee Wether- bee, and Mrs. Ellie Mrak.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

tatives of the Health Council said
 !his week that the Health Center provided for out of Community Chest funds will be maintained. That part of Health Center funds intended for part of the nurses salary will be retained by the Community Chest Board until a new nurse is sent to this area.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
POWER-OFF RE-ScHEDULED FOR 5 AIM. SUNDAY

A power-off, originally scheduled for early last Sun day morning will take place this Sunday in the Palmer area, MEA Manager C. A. Brewer announced this morn ings.
 The outage will begin at 5 am. Sunday and last for per haps two hours. High winds that blew down lines in the Goat Creek area were respon- sible for the cancellation of the power-off last Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Threof 10 VuIley-
Continued from page 1

NOIItIlIueu 1IUIH page I
 of program and extent of com- munity responsibility. Dr. Bishop in her talk Thursday night will outline more developed public health program proposal which will have more meaning for community faced with the very grave curtailment of almost all public health activities. Represen-
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

 We request legislative the We pledge of rat We respectfully
  We  G. We radfy inc active Democratic in H. We adoption in periodic IA We the Food stations Alaska  is We continuation inc the n curr ulum
  other of the general  being carried n Alaska ls the extension tin effort
 
 
 
  
  positively essential the withdrawing
  of 
   for Alaska. inc of  eliminate  benefit laws 10 Korean creation w nj
 liicalA
Evening star., 1952-10-18

seronts and both Finest quoIt Immaculate
condition. Splendid value ot price ovoiIobIe
D,ions o.sr MmoyiGl Bridge and bsa imsdasly right George
ans right o Loreon LGns to Mtory RoGd % to sseswoo Ce; .
Beechwood Circle; left to home
Evening star., 1952-10-18
FRANK s. phillips Presents
Berkeley
5 Bedrms., $39.50o
2222 48th Street, NV
Open Saturday rs;
SUNDAY ll.6

V
Brond- Colonial. Den and
iovotory on first floor. Three
bedrooms. two boths on second
floor. Two lovely bedrooms on
third floor. Beautiful recreation
room. Dishwosher. Disposal. Co.
roee. Screened porch. Fine re-
strieted location in the very
axcImsiun and hinhlu cnnunn;nnk
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Decorative Screen Can Be Built Easily

arraneement OF the furniture, is
practically put out Of the house
when screened.
While it is true that good
screens are expensive items to
buy. almost any one can make his
own and decorate it to suit his
room without great deal of cost
The actual work is very simple
and wen worth trying.
A good size for typical screen
is S feet 6 inches high. with three
panels, each Is inches wide. This
can be cut out of single sheet
of 4-foot wide plywood. The ply
wood should be one-half inch
thick.
The first step is to cut the sheet
into three panels and sand off the
edges. The second step is to sci
three hinges in the joining edges
so that the screen will fold
IThree-leaf hinges are best, as they
lCllcNOiC WIG fPdIIC1S w 1OIO III ally
direction. The third step is tt
tack a light fiat molding al
around the edges. That is al
there is to making a good, solie
screen.
AS far as the decorating goes
there are a thousand ideas avail.
able. 1t can be painted, enamelec
or lacquered and done in match.
ing or contrasting colors, but the
very best of all the schemes seems
to be to cover the panels with a
striking wallpaper and then shell
lac the surface. There are hun.
dreds of good-looking wallpaper
designs in large floral patterns OF
Chinese motifs. and they give ex-
cellent effects.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Rapid Drying

Paperboard, after is has beer
vanished, is sometimes dried rap.
idly by being transported through
a gas-fired infra red tunnel. The
oven gives a drying time of II
seconds. but for average work II
seconds is sufficient. The high
speed of drying enables curling tt
be reduced to a minimum. After
| leaving the oven. the YarniSh is
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By Douglas Tuomey

For some unaccountable reason,
the average American homeowner
seems to have an objection to u.s.
ing screens in decorating and
furnishing the interior Of his
house.
This fact is easily established by
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Sumner
5O0f Fort Sumner Dr..
Open SUN. 1-6


Beautiful restricted community
off Moss. Ave. extended. Ap-
proximute room sizes, Living
room l3x24. dining room 12xl5.
den l2xl5 with fireplace: we'll
equipped kitchen ond lurse
screened porch on first floor.
Three huge TWIN-SlZE bed
roome md tvo hattie An serond
Evening star., 1952-10-18

you see featured in q magazine or
paper is without one or more
screens.
A good-looking screen. in har-
mony with the decorating scheme
Of a room. adds more to it than
any other piece of furniture you
could use. One screen in a corner,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
sufficiently hard for the sheets to
be stacked Immediately.
Points CIeun Themselves

"Self-cleaning" exterior paints
normally begin to shed a micro
scopic layer of film about six
months after application. Rains
wash away the dead" paint
particles along with the collected
dI,ct ocd dirt
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

months for which a total annua
rate is available.
The revised rate for June wa:
l 100000. and the preliminary
rate figured out for July and Au.
gust were 1,088,000 and 1,035, ,0O(
respectively.
A comps rison between the mum.
Der of applications received
by FILA each month this year ane
last year follows:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
First Presentation
Dupont Circle
Townhouse

1887 18th Street, NV.
Just North Of Dupont Circle
Open Sun. is
Beautiful home restored in the
best Georgetown tradition. Very
fashionable locotion just off the
Circle. Includes double drawing
rooms eoch with firepIoces on
first floor, two beautiful bedrooms
and two modern tile boths on
second floor hnnnuet- size dininn
Evening star., 1952-10-18
American Univ.
Park
4236 45th Street NV

Immaculate home Of finest quoI-
ity. situoted in the choice port
Of this most desirable section.
In the popular Horace Nom
public school zone and just four
short blocks from St. AIMS. In
cludes spoeious center reception
hnll e.,nIl Ann anA 1rvrkn.~. A.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
North Arlington
271O Beechwood Place
Open Sun. 1.6

Beautiful white brick Colonial
conveniently located high on q
hill umors "a oere Of towering
trees and Towering shrubs. Be-
tween Chain Bridge ond Wosh-
ineton Golf and Country Club.
Spacious Georgian eenter-hull
plan. Den and Iovutory on first
floor. Three excellent bedrooms
and two buths or second floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Today He j, Eveybodys Man

MAYBE you disagreed with him yesterday Or, maybe
you didn't But now all the harsh words and bitter
arguments forgotten.
The storm has passed. Campaign trains lie empty on
their sdngs Banners and buttons and ticker tape have
gone wherever such things go And the voice Of radio and
television is strangely quiet.
The decision is the healer Suddenly we Americans are
sSs again cheering. praying for the man who faces the
Evening star., 1952-11-05

most important job Of our time Today he is everybodys
man. -
i.4.@s448g4HSs Ss+ Ss I5@
This is the great strength Of America this ability to
fight like fury for Of our choice and then support
with even more dissemination the man who beats him
out t is peculiarly American ability too the way we
close ranks behind whoever is elected.
And on this unity We can well ask the blessing Of God
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

Mrs. Mary Higgins is visiting
her sister Mrs. G. G. Griffith for
summer months.
Mrs. Stanton Pitcher of Alex
andria, Va. is entertaining group
Of relatives and friends in the
Laytonsville area at bridge on
Thursday, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green will
entertain the members of the Elk
ecutive Board of the P.T.A. Coun-
ty Council at a picnic Saturday,
June %. Both this past years
members of the board and the new
ly elected members will attend.
The Ri. Rev. Angus Dun, Bish-
op of Washington made his annual
visit to st. Bartholomew Sunday.
In his sermon the Bishop reminded
his congregation of their obliga-
lions as parents and godparents to
build Christian homes.
The Laytonsville district Ad-
visory Committee to the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission met Wednesday at the
school. Discussion conferred around
the proposed temporary coming
ordinance for the up county. These
meetings are held on the third
Wednesday of each month at the
school at 8 pm. and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
A Democratic organization meet
ing for the Laytonsville precinct
was held Wednesday at Woodmen's
Hall. The following officers were
elected to serve a years term.
Jerry Williams, Chairman; War
len Tydings, First-chairman;
Ulysses Griffith w, Second Vice
chairman; and Ernest Hawkins,
Secretary.
Accidents seemed to plague the
district or its residents this past
week. On Tuesday, June II light
cling struck and killed three cow
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle
Warfield near Etchison. Fort
Inately no damage was done to
any of the buildings.
On Saturday a car belonging to
Marine sergeant and Mrs. Joseph
Leo of Washington skidded off the
road and into a seven foot ditch
or the road from Laytonsville to
Etchinson. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Leo were taken to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital for treatment. Tn,
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Rescue Squad responded Ito the
call and had to use ladder to get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

Sgt. Leo out of the car as it lay
on it's side in the ditch.
Also on Saturday Fletcher Allie,
brother of Bill Allie who operates
the farm for Mrs. Henry Griffith
slipped from the rocks along the
Potomac at Great Falls and be-
came wedged in a crevice after q
.all of about 30 feet. Glen Echo
fire department men who came to
he rescue had to climb out over
the rocks for a half mile to reacr
Mr.. Allie. They put him in g
wire basket and carried him up the
80 foot incline. He was taken to
Georgetown Hospital for treat
ment.
The bulletin at st. Paul's and
Mt. Tabor Sunday was given in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Higgins by their daughters. The
flowers at st. Paul's were given
by Mrs. Edwin D. Fry. The build
ing committee of st. Paul's plans
TO start construction in two weeks
Contributions both in the form OF
money and labor are needed t
help this work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Automobiles Here
Will Carry One
Tag Next Year

Due to the steel shortage, Mary
land will use one tag for the regis
tration year 1953-54. Various
Authorities suggested the use of
clips for another year but due to
public resistance Thomas B. R.
Mudd, Commissioner of Motor We
hicles said he held out for and
finally secured enough steel fol
one tag instead of two clips to
validate the present tags.
Motor Vehicle registrations in
Maryland are approaching the mill
lion mark and provisions must be
made to meet this increase with a
serial type of registration, con-
sisting of letters and figures, he
said. Therefore, anticipating this
Expansion, Maryland next year will
inaugurate this new system which
has proved very popular in other
states, Mr.. Mudd stated.
Under the new system of regis
tration there will be no more re-
oervations of special numbers.
Special reservations not only dis
rupt the normal procedure of issu-
ing tags but also impairs service
to the public and has always been
Il great expense to the taxpayer.
Less than 80 of owners were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

ed. Note: This column IS a
hoIdover from last aOeek's ne0s.)
Mrs. Irving Cashell entertained
large group of neighborhood peo-
pie at her home on South River
Sunday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stinson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyon and fam
lily and Mrs. Allison Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett entertained a
group of the younger set at a
birthday party in honor of their
grandniece, Sally Vaults ninth
birthday, Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor spent several
days in Baltimore this past week
as the guest of Mrs. Graham Shan
nahan.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club Sat-
urday. Miss Lulu Bell won first
prize, Mrs. Harry White, consola-
ton prize, and Mrs. w. w. Griffith,
guest prize.
The Fraley family gathered 1876
strong for their family reunion at
the Agricultural Center, Sunday.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Margaret Sinyard of Wash
ington 70 years young and the
youngest was six weeks old Rich
ard Shelton English, son of Mrs.
Daisy Belle English. Family
members came from Baltimore and
Washington and both Montgomery
and Howard Counties.
PFC. Charles pat" Richards is
home on ten day leave from Camp
Pickett, Virginia.
The Paul Burdette family and
Elaine Price of Bethesda were sup
per guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hawkins. Mrs. Merhle
Haines and Mrs. Lillian White were
also guests Of the Hawkins family
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Warfield and her
daughter Mary entertained Mrs.
Mary c. Presson and daughter
Lillian of Baltimore at supper Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rich
ards and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Griffith and family were also
Sunday orI1aStc of tho Worfia1dc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter and
family enjoyed a picnic lunch at
the Tridelphia picnic ground Sun
day. %
Mrs. Arthur Tams of Braddock
Heights entertained at luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. w. w. Grif-
fifth and several other friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Local Girl Scout Troop
189 Has Busy Year

Girl Scout Troop 1889 has had
busy year, and at present the
group is making final plans for an
overnight trip to Camp lockwood
which will mark the end of its
regular meetings for this season.
The girls began the year by
making articles for the Christ
Episcopal Church Bazaar. This
church is the sponsor of this group
ard the girls felt they would like
a share in this large activity.
There were parties for Halo
ve'en, Christmas, and other special
occasions. In the spring many of
the Scouts showed up for a hike
to Glen Hills and there have been
various outings at other times dur
ing the year. The girls ais in
Guided many members to their
group, holding two investiture
ceremonies in the late spring. Dur
ing the summer the girls plan to
meet once in July and once in
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
No Fireworks!
State Office Says
All Fireworks Are
Banned Here

State Insurance Commissioner
Harvey M. Chesney has called the
attention of the public to the fact
that the sale and use of all fire.
works are forbidden, unless APP
proval has been obtained from the
Insurance Department.
Under the law, fireworks of
every description are banned. The
law further specifically bans the
use of firecrackers, squibs, rockets,
sparklers, roman candles, torpe-
does, bombs, paper caps, grenades,
fire-balloons, signal lights and any
combustible or explosive compost
tin. No section of the State is ex-
empt from operatin of this law.
Permits, without charge, for
special displays of fireworks will
only be authorized where the APP
LEGATION has been made at least ten
days in advance, and only upon
careful investigation that the dis
play will not endanger and safety
and health of persons in the local
ity or cause damage to property
belonging others. The law re-
quires this approval and the filing
Of bond with the Insurance De-
partment so as to protect anyone
who might be injured.
Sectin SIC, Paragraph (a) of
Article asa provides that any per-
son possessing or discharging fire.
works without a permit from the
State Insurance Department shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished for each offense
by a fine of not more than $4,000,
and any person selling fireworks in
violation of the provisions of this
subtitle shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall be punished by
a fine of not more than 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

given this special service while the
remaining $40 were shown no
particular consideration and the
Commissioner feels that since all
motorists pay the same fees, Your
tag should be as good as your
neighbors."
All fraternal and similar organi-
cations who submit their applica-
lions as a group will be issued tags
in consecutive order with no spec
ial designation or reservation for
future issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Richard Oliver Lowe

Richard Oliver Lowe of Ashton
died on Sunday, June %, 1862.
Burial was on Wednesday at
Woodside Cemetery, Brinklow,
Maryland.
Mr.. Lowe is survived by his
wife, Mary Erwin Lowe, and by
his sister, Mrs. Lilly Phillips of
Brunswick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

Scores of lssands ride the two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brink Of
majestic Iguassu Falls, between
Brazil and Argentina. In dry sea-
sons more than $50 island-separa-
ted cascades of water have been
counted along this rugged ledge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

Craters on the moon range up
to l40 miles across, the National
Geographic Society says. Some
probably were made by volcanic
explosions, while others may have
been blasted out by huge meteor
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
2 Sons of WeII-to-Do Families
Confess Roles in Robber Bond

this week. Mr.. Gllpin Is In
Florida.
Precinct Detective Wayne M.
Hostettler, of the Eighth Precinct.
was called into the case. The two
policemen learned the names Of
other members of the gang and
the roundup got under way.
One Of the youths admitted 1t
was he who broke into the home
of Capt. Otha r. Sanders of the
Harbor Precinct at 46Ol Chesa-
peake street NV. Thursday night,
He fled without taking anything
when the captain awakened.
Police said the youths also adj
mitted breaking into the home Of
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck. Republican, Of Indiana. al
1926 Upton street N.W:fand steal
ing a revolver. They also adj
mitted taking rs silver dollars
from the home Of Renah r. Cam
alier, prominent attorney, at 4240
Nebraska avenue NV.
Police are holding the youths
for action Of Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Commissioner Young Sets
New Office Tenure Record

Commissioner John Russell
Young will begin his week tomor-
row with a new record.
The 69-year-old former White
House correspondent has been
commissioner. as Of today, longer
than any Of his predecessors. He
has just surpassed the previous
record Of John Wesley Ross, COM
missioner from 1890 to 1902.
Mr.. Young, whose retirement is
believed imminent, took ONCE
April 16. 1910. Yesterday, as in
the past. he refused to reveal his
future plans.
But he did reminisce briefly on
his first day in Office II years and
10 months ago.
Here I'd been q newspaperman
all my life, around people and
noise all the time-then they
made me commissioner and put
me In this big room all by myself"
he recalled.
TT was the loneliest day Of my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
West Virginia Bank
Robbed Of $4,000
By the Associated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. TO-
Two unmasked gunner robbed
the Bank of Warwood in suburban
Wheeling of an estimated $3f. 900
at noon today. The banks vice
president and cashier is w. c.
Steber, father Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, Eleanor Ste
Der.
Mr.. Steber said the two men
turned down $500 in one dollar
bills and missed seeing some $15.-
900 or $4,000 in $40 bills, tucked
away in q ledge Of the vault.
The bandits struck at noon, as
the bank was closing for the day.
AS Bookkeeper Mary Howley
walked over to lock the front door,
the two men pushed past her.
The cashier said six persons
were working in the bank, when
the men held guns on him and
K. T. Robinson, a, assistant
cashier.
The pair scooped up the con-
tents Of four cash drawers, Steber
related. then herded the employees
into the banks vault. where they
took most of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
10 Former KIansnlen
Arrested in F|ogging
OF Carolina Whites
FBl Charges Kidnapping
And Breaking Of FederoI
Civil Rights Statutes
By the A.soeiaied Pres.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 16.
The FBI today smashed into
night-riding terrorism in the
Carolinas by arresting 10 former
Ku Klux Klansmen on charges
of kidnapping and hogging a white
man and woman.
Federal agents said the night
riders took the victims across the
Carolinas' border, making them
selves liable to the death penalty
under the Lindhergh law If con-
victed of kidnapping.
The 10, including q deputy
sheriff and a constable, were
rounded up shortly after dawn in
Southeastern North Carolina
Columbus County. FBI Chief J.
Edgar Hoover. who made the first
announcement in Washington,
said they were members Of the
Fair Bluff Klavern in Columbus
County, which was disbanded
three weeks ago. They were ar
raigned in Fayetteville and Or
dered held in $4,000 bond each
for a hearing before a United
States Commissioner, February rs
and 81. They are charged spe-
officially with violating Federal
kidnapping and civil rights laws.
Other Floggings Reported.
The FBI said the victims, Miss
Dorothy Martin. 81, and Ben
Granger, 40, both Of Fair Bluff,
were taken into Horny County.
S. c.. last October 6 and beaten
by hooded. robed and armed men.
Columbus County adjoins Horny
County. another Khan hotbed.
At least half a dozen other
.floggings, of whites and Negroes,
have been reported from Columbus
County in the last four months.
The arrests were the first in the
Columbus County terrorism, which
has caused many residents to bolt
their doors at night. One of the
victims, Clayton Sellers, %, a
white farmer, said IT'D rather been
dead than beaten like that"
An off-duty white policeman
(See KHAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Seven teen-age sons OF Well-to-
do Northwest Washington fam
lilies were arrested yesterday and
confessed membership in a robber
band that broke into at least Is
homes and stole an undetermined
number of automobiles in the past
two months.
The youths told police they
were looking for excitement and
wanted some pocket change
Four Of the juveniles are Is years
old, two are Is and one is II.
The mother of the eldest youth
brought about the gangs down
fall. He came home with an ex-
|pensive television set and told his
mother he had bought it. She
became suspicious and asked Pvt
Ernest Mechanism of the 10th
precinct. friend Of the family,
to talk to her son.
The youth broke down under
Pvt. McClanahan's questioning
and admitted the nv set had been
taken from the home OF Levering
Gilpin. president Of Music, Inc. al
l5i32 Tilden street NV. earlier