davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Officers
Elected By
USO-YMCA
Trevor To Head
Operating Com. For
Next Year; Pinder
Becomes Treas. 4; Fred
Miller. Nice-Chmn.

Edwin Trevor was elected chair.
man of the USO-YMCA Club Opera
ting committee at its meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Trevor succeeds outgoing chair
man Joe Pinder who was elected
Treasurer. Fred Miller was named
vice chairman, and Mrs. Juanita
Kovash was reelected recording
secretary.
The meeting greeted new Club
Director Dick Evans who sue
ceds the late Forrest Turner. II
heard a report from Miss Dorothy
Rath, program director, who said
that highlight of the May events
would be a carnival to be held al
the clubhouse, Jackson Square or
May 49,
The Committee voted to invite
various civic clubs to sit in with the
committee at its monthly meet
ings.
A regular date for the meetings
was decided upon as the seconc
Friday of each month, II Is. Lun
cheon will be served at the USO
Club
Also present at the meeting
were 1t. Comdr. James Foresman
The Rev. Ralph Rogers, City Ma
nager Dave King. Mrs. Mary lie,
Graham. Mrs. Koyash. Miller. Ire
vor, Evans, and Miss Rath.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
.odoy's
SfoeE
Mu Fke1

NEW YORK III -- In one OF the
Slowest shor; sessions in nearly
three years. the stock market to-
day idled along with prices steady.
Prices when the moved At al
changed small fractions, and 8
great number OF leaders failed TO
appear on the tape al all
Volume came 10 an estimated
SOC, 900 shares. Not since 1879 has
such a low total been registered
Last Saturday volume came ta
$50 zoo shares.
There were few features ln t~e
market Some Steels Appeared 50
lsg but without emphasis
Johns ManTlic Wst5 <aa
sales record back Of .. Has ar
around a point At tunes Noeteesr
Pacific vas tr.tlc more a..sa
than ether rails OK oi,S ana .as. g
major fractloa.
Higher today were Aneg.>aH <y
anamid. pupeat arc 1aee
Sheet & Tube. Lever @ega Htt
hem Steel. American Smc.t.es ard
Standard Oil N. -.
Curb stocks were 1ar~o Is
mixed Higher ~ere Caa4aa >a.-
eru 0als AID Lo4.s4ag4 Laa1
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Five Youths
Are Accused

BARLOW -s-Flye youths %
= years cd Were held NI'ho4t
bond Frt6 : after I&year-o.d EIrs
szsa they attacked her @a4le drSs
ag horne from } party. She and
heg parents s~uFv c~i 4 s4Ey@hI
tAass.zE tae soagAs @4gh r2p~
TAt sa.a. r1e C.eza q Ssren
an eHuees4as f4sher Geor ~
q >.st~ -a rfao william Ias-
o~ sF ~s ~rufreg Reoer' E3xor
e ane Harns1 aelAa. Is Al are
. from Ave- Ps~s-
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
LANTAFF SAYS
(Cnnfinued Frnm Page One

Continued From Page Onel
their ALLEGATIONS to their eligible
direct loan areas.
You are assured Will
continue to urge the Miami Re
Elonal Office 70 divert as much
of their total ALLEGATIONS as Is
possible to KEY West"
Advice Repeated
Veterans who apply for direct
loans trom the Miami Regional
"a office are warned once again
not 10 enter INTO any arrange
nents or commitments until they
are informed that a direct loan
Will be made % them
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10

Widespread use of coffee in Eng
land dates from the nth Century.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
1l~ eGk
for an
Oh Church
By
LORENA NORMANDEAU
Lake County

81 DON'T WANT to worship in a
clubhouse want to worship in a
church." This remark by a lanky
farmer sitting astride a folding chair
in the Round Butte club house, fol-
lowing services on a Sunday in late
fall, 1916, summed up the feeling of
nearly everyone present. He looked
out the window toward weather
beaten little frame building perched
above the crest of Round Butte hill,
where the road leading west from
Roman drops down into the heart Of
the community.
81 don't want to 60 clear to town
to church, either" he went on. Il
want to be here where / feel at home.
We have church-we ought to fix it
up and use it."
Built in 1912
Built in 1912 by homesteaders who
perhaps felt the spiritual uplift of
having their house of worship sit
uated on the highest point available
to them, the church rested on the
solid rock of the butte, only few
miles from the famed Buffalo Corral
where the last Of the buffalo were
trapped for shipment to Canada.
When the bison were gone, cattle
still ranged the unfenced country
side. Old timers still yarn, with q
sly twinkle, about being chased to OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

from Sunday school by range cattle.
In horse and buggy days the little
church was well attended, but as
time passed the congregation
dwindled. Automobiles and better
roads, radios, movies, civic organ
izations perhaps they all contrib
uted to way of life in which there
seemed to be less feeling of need
and certainly was less time for the
church.
Grading Of the road left the build
ing above the public highway. There
was no parking space, no electricity
and no possible chance of establish
ing a water supply. After many thin
years, services were discontinued and
the building abandoned.
It was unfit for Use when, in 1916,
the Methodist minister from Roman
was invited to conduct services in
the school gymnasium on Sunday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

afternoons. These meetings were
carried on sporadically during the
summer and in the fall were held in
the women's clubhouse. Here began
the discussions leading to the revival
Of the old church.
Reorganized
With the aid of district Methodist
officials, Round Butte church was
reorganized and church officers
elected, under the guidance Of the
pastor from Roman. Materials were
bought for repairing and refurnish-
ing the old building with funds
raised through popular subscription
and with some financial aid from
church headquarters.
All work was done by volunteers.
Plaster had fallen and must be
patched, broken windows replaced,
the unsafe chimney rebuilt The
pews, after several years as pigeon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
An Editorial
It's a Ne1U Day
For Wash Day


chine has brought attention and re-
spect to the job of home laundering.
s'Washing" had been probably the
most distasteful of the household
tasks. There was no adequate nor
suitable equipment. There was lack
of knowledge and skill and there was
no planned work area.
1t is a long road from tubs on the
back porch in the summer and in the
kitchen in the winter to the white
enameled, streamlined cabinets in
the utility room of today. With
in the last two decades, technology
or systematic knowledge of the
industrial arts has completely
revoIutionized household tasks, laun-
dry equipment and methods being
one of the fields in which has come
the greatest advancement.
Nearly 80 percent Of American
homes have power washers. Included
are the hand operated and gasoline
machines of those who do not have
electricity or home water systems.
They, however, are becoming fewer
every year as rural identification is
made more available in all areas and
as more home water and sewage dis
posal systems are installed.
Anyone in the market for wash
ing machine will find many makes
and models in a wide range of price,
differing in design and appearance,
in time and labor saving features.
The problem for the buyer is to
choose the washer which best serves
his needs. There are the automatic
and the standard or automatic
washers.
Unquestionably, the automatic ma
chine saves time and labor. Put ii
the clothes, set the controls, add soar
and, with no more effort on the
users part, within a short time The
washing is ready for the line. Nov
that driers are becoming part O
laundry equipment, clothes lines vii
become out-moded too. Driers appea
particularly to those who live in coli
and windy climates.
There must of course be waite
system with sufficient pressure t
operate an automatic washer. 1t
more expensive. The mechanism
more complicated but it does. saw
the housewives time and strength.
When buying any machine, cor
slider its capacity, its washing mech
anism, and that it bears the seal {
the Underwriters Laboratorie
which means that the motor and a
electrical connections have been al
proved as safe.
Even the working area has bee
studied. The general idea Of Il
laundry being in the basement
questioned. A new room has con
into house planning the utili
room, located near the back do
and close to the kitchen. 1t is a roo
coming in for other functions, esp
cially on ranch, as place whe
the men and children may wash Y
store work clothes and save trait
through other parts of the house.
Laundering has come into its ov
ranking with food preparation a
interior decoration as pleasant a
enjoyable household task.-AN
MARTIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Holiday Services
At Ashton Church
Are Scheduled

The special services of the Ash
ton Methodist Church for the
Christmas season have been sched-
uled as follows:
The Sunday School will present
a playlet and special music at their
program on Sunday, December 81,
at 5 pm.
On Monday night, December %,
at 500 PM, the Ashton Choir will
sing Christmas cantata, Carols
of Christmas" by Ellen Jane Lor-
enz. This is the first cantata of the
choir for several years and will
feature special solos qu,artets,
and arrangements of the familiar
Christmas carols of the church.
\ A candlelight COMMUNION serv-
ice will be celebrated at the New
Years eve Watch Night Service
beginning at IL pm. on December
81.
The above services are in addi-
tion to the regular Christmas wor-
ship service on Sunday, December
81, and the New Year worship serv-
ice on December 28, both starting
at IL am.
The public is invited to join the
congregation in celebrating Christ
mas in a holy and reverent manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

afternoons at the library and there
is no charge.
Alfred Lee Abbott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Abbott of Sandy
Spring, will soon finish his Air
Force basic training at Lakeland
A. F. B., San Antonio, Texas, where
he has been stationed since Noven-
Der 6. Altman Abbott, who will
rot be 1s years old until January
18, has only a twelve hour pass for
Christmas and cannot get home for
the holidays, but he hopes to have
leave at the conclusion of his basic
training.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual
Christmas party at the fire hall De-
cember 20 at 1880 pm. There will
be singing and refreshments with
Santa Claus present to help in the
fun. Everyone lis invited to at
tend the party.
The Neighbors met Thursday
with Navy Captain and Mrs. Rufus
Taylor. Among the guests were
Captain Taylor's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Tay-
lor, who are occupying the Eric
Englund's house while the Eng!
lunds are in London. The program
for the evening was presented by
Mr.. Taylor who served as one of
18 members of a committee APP
pointed to explore the field of ed
ucation for democracy. Mr.. Taylor
told of the difficulties encountered
in trying to combat the propaganda
of Russian education for commune
ism.
Another guest at the Neighbors'
dinner meeting was Mrs. Duncan
Sutherland who is the house guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

,oe her brother-in-law and sister,
.nr. and Mrs. Steven Beebe. Col, and
Mrs. Ralph Moorish were also thera
attending their last meeting as
Col. Moorish left Sunday afternoon
to return to their new home in
Flushing, Mich, and Mrs. Moorish
will leave in few days.
b Another member of the Neigh
bors who was attending her last
meeting for some time is Mrs.
Keith Himebaugh. Mrs. Hime-
baugh left Sunday for Lima, Peru,
where she will join Mr.. Himebaugh.
They expect to be in Peru for about
"a year. Mr.. Himebaugh is with
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and has been stationed in
various countries of Central Amer
lea for several years. Keith, Jr.,
with his wife (the former Betty
Watson) and their baby, lives on
the Eastern Shore and Rod is at
Johns Hopkihs-good insurance
that the Himebaughs will make per,
Idle visits home.
At the Olney Rotary Club dinner
meeting held Tuesday evening at
Olney Inn, the program consisted
of panel discussion arranged by
the Rev. James Valiant of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Olney.
The other members of the panel
We're the Rev. Harry Hager of the
Oakdale Emory Methodist Church
and. Mr.. Rufus B. Butts. The topic
of Problems of Young People was
ably presented, and lively ques-
ton period followed. Mr.. J. w.
Stuart of Manor Club Estates is
president of this group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts, who former
ly lived in Bethesda, have recently
purchased the Wesley Morris place
near Unity and have established
their recreational facilities for
young people there. Mr.. Butts has
riding academy, gives archery
lessons and also has a workshop
equipped with power tools where
he teaches.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday at Willow
Grove with Mrs. Tarlton Brooke.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
William Simkin and Mrs. Lawrence
Stabler of Wallingford, Pa, who
presented a charming program on
Christmas decorations. While here,
Mrs. Simkin and Mrs. Stabler were
houseguests at Alloway. Mrs.
James Valiant and Mrs. T. Y. Can
by won blue ribbons for the days
arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Fire Hazards
For Christmas
Pointed Out Here

Montgomery County Fire Mar
shall Charles H. Howe, Jr., this
week asked County residents to
mark the following Christmas Fire
hazards for adequate safety dur
ing the holiday season:
Your Christmas Tree
Pretty though it is, as your
Christmas tree dries out it, be-
comes more of a prime target for
fire every hour it's in the house.
Therefore, bring in a fresh tree
as short time before Christmas
as possible and get it outside as
soon afterwards as you can.
Your Christmas Lightisg
Use only lighting sets that bear
the UL Underwriters Laborator-
ies) label. Check lighting sets each
year before using, for frayed wires,
loose connections, and broken
sockets. Be sure that any light
bulbs are not too near combust-
ibles. Make certain that all light
ing is turned off before retiring or
leaving house.
Your Christmas Decorations
If you decorate deliberately
you'll have a very serious hazard
unless you use noH-combustible
material. Flameproofed materials
can be purchased in most stores.
Insist on them.
Your Christmas Toys
Don't buy celluloid dolls, toys or
non-fiame-proofed cowboy suits,
etc.
In Your Home
Don't let Christmas wrappings
accumulate: get out in your metal
covered trash barrel or burned in
Nyour incinerator as soon as posi-
sble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

Army 1t. and Mrs. James Ora
ham are being congratulated on the
birth of identical twin sons at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Sunday, Deem
her Z. Mrs. Graham is the former
Patricia Beebe, and the twins have
been named for their grandfathers
one is Steven Beebe Graham and
the other twin is George Lewis Ora
ham. Mrs. George L. Graham
came from her home in Woodside,
Iowa, for this exciting event, and
Mr.. Graham will visit his son and
daughter-in-law later. 1t. and
Mrs. Graham have been staying
With Mrs. Graham's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Beebe, but they have now
returned to their home near Balti-
more.
Navy 1t. and Mrs. Edward Will
son with their two young daughters
arrived Tuesday to spend a few
days with 1t. Wilson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilson, at their
home, Bien Venue. 1t. Wilson will
be back in civilian life on January
/, and he and Mrs. Wilson are
househunting in this vicinity.
The Enterprise Club met with
Walter Wilson on Saturday even
ing. The program was a movie
presentation of the life of the II
year locusts, the movie being sup
piled by State Senator Roy Tasco
Davis, a club member.
Announcement of the marriage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS. ALLAN BROOKE FULTON s.4I57
FULTON s.4I57

of Miss Mary Elizabeth Upton to
Mr.. Aleck W. Guernsey of Mis-
soula, Montana and Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, has been received with in
terest in the Neighborhood. Tip"
was very popular with the young
people when she lived at Sharon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Upton and her friends re-
gret to hear that she expects to
live permanently in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, ",
spent a weekend recently at the
Tidewater Inn in Easton. While
there they made several side trips
to visit friends.
A rare musical treat is being
planned by the Advisory Board Of
the Sherwood Community Library
for Sunday afternoon, December
rs, at 8 o'clock.
At that time, Professor Raymond
Ravens will give a commentary
on music appreciation with record
ings. Professor Ravens is him
self a concert pianist of note and
was Professor of Music at Boston
University until his retirement
several years ago. He has fire.
juently been guest soloist with the
Boston Symphony, a background
which makes him well-qualified to
lecture on concert interpretations.
The public is invited to this first
II, q Sariac Of infnrmal InnSical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Har Tzeon Sisterhood
Will Meet Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon will be held Monday,
December %, 8: 80 pm. at the
Silver Spring V.F.W. Hall, 2425
Hayden Drive.
Mrs. Louis Robbins, president of
the Sisterhood of Northeast Con-
gregation will speak on "Donor
Projects" and in conjunction with
this topic, there will be a display
of donor projects. Following this,
there will be Home Talent Show,
and refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

From drawing board launching, about 100000 tele-
phone calls help to build destroyer!
Its pretty hard even to imagine that much telephone
service. But it's just peck compared what takes to
build all the weapons this country needs for defense*
In times like these the nation needs all the telephone
service provide. That's why continue to
build even stronger telephone system. This will
require additional money! which only come from
investors To attract this money, telephone must
permit the company to remain financially sound.
NAN The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company
NH of Baltimore City
*The Bell System has undertaken for the Department Of Defense 90
OF research Development
including the Sdnda project
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mrs. Arta Masten spent few
days last week witheher daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Danna, of Farnhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Masten and
family, Of RehOboth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Marvel and daughter and Mrs.
Arta Masten were at dinner Satur-
day night with the Misses Heba
and Oda Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layton spent
Sunday in RehobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
and family spent the Easter hOli-
days with relatives in Easton, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin BTObst and
son David spent the holidays with
relatives in Allentown, Pa.
Clarence S. Morris, of Penns-
Grove. N. j., spent the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. Matthew Smith and Miss
Jean Smith, of Baltimore, Md,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles
Morris.
Mrs. Hazel Simpson. of Darby,
Pa, spent Saturday with Mrs. Zella
Hopkins and attended the wedding
of Miss Jeanette Williamson to
Mr.. George Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane spent
the weekend at Eastville, Va.
Holly and Terry Townsend re-
turned with their father to Rich
mOnd, Va, after having spent some
time with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Trice, of
Carneys Point, ~ j., spent the hol-
idays with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton spent Friday in Wilmington.
The Misses Shirley Harrington
and Phyllis Ann Hopkins spent the
Easter holidays in New York.
Miss Gertrude Baynard, of New
ark. is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bay
nard.f
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mrs. G. Ward Virtue. Mrs. Seth
Mccormick, Mrs. Riley Brown.
Mrs. Charles Brown. of Wyoming,
were luncheon guests at the goth
Century luncheon, Tuesday as the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin and two
children, of West Chester, and Mrs.
Clara Ritter, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Gertrude Atherholt, of Phil
adelphia, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Rogers, Sunday evening.
Benjamin Emory Sr. and Mrs.
Sarah Hagen, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Dorothy Stuart, of Philadelphia.
and Lester Emory We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Minner, Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Williamson, the
daughter of Mr. Howard William
son and Mrs. Mary Williamson, of
Harrington, became the bride of
Mrs. George Hobbs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hobbs, of near town,
Saturday afternoon, at 300, at
Trinity Methodist Church. The
Rev. Daniel r. Pritchard, pastor,
Ofticiated in the double ring cere-
mOny. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
white satin gown, trimmed in lace,
with a shoulder length veil, and
carried a cOrsage of white carna-
tiOns with long white streamers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Miss Teresa Watson, of Trenton,
N. j., was maid of honor and wore
a blue taffeta gown, with white ac-
cessories. She carried a round cor
sage Of multi-colored carnations.
Robert Baynard, Of Harrington,
was best man. The Ushers were Ed
ward Hobbs, brother of the groom;
Kenneth Williamson, of Todds, and
James Rash and Donald Wilson.
Miss Patsy Billings played the
wedding music and Mrs. Donald
Wilson sang, Because, "I Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me-.
Mrs. Hobbs. mother of the
groom, and Mrs. Williams son,
mother of the bride, wore blue
dresses with corsages of white gar
denias. A reception followed at the
Harrington New Century Club. AZ
ter a trip on the Skyline Drive, the
couple will be at home in their new
home near town.
The Pennington Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Friday night
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Of Will
mingtOn, has been spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. o. C.
Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Messick and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mes
sick, of Hickman, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hadel Simpson, Of Brook
haven, Pa, visited Mrs. Zella Hop
kins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thompson Par
sons and daughter, of Laurel, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and RS. A. B. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Mrs.
William Ryan and Mrs. Porter, of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe, Of
Harrington.
Mrs. Ernest Nachod and son, Of
Park Ridge, Ill, are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Billings.
Earl KoOntz and son, of Millers-
burg, are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend
and daughter, Patricia Gale, and
Mrs. Catherine Townsend, of Cam
den, N. J., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins, Sunday.
Mrs. Roland tchens and
daughter, Nina, were in Whining
ton a day last week.
Mrs. Frances Mckee spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Edsel McCready received a tele-
phone call from her brother, John
McCready, who is stationed in Ger
many.
Mrs. Cubbage Brown and child
ren left today for a two or three
weeks visit with her parents, in
Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Holland and child
ren spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Clarkson.
Mrs. o. T. Roberts and Mrs. Earl
Sylvester are attending the Smrna
New Century Club luncheon today.