davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Senior Gl2e Club
Gives Christmas
Program on WMAL

The Senior High Glee Club Of
RMHS presented a selection Of
Christmas music on the Jim Glib
bons' Country Store radio program
Tuesday, December 9.
The program was made up partly
Of familiar Christmas Carols. some
of which were sung in parts; and
Christmas Anthems, especially ar
ranged for choral groups.
The Glee Club sang at different
intervals during the show, which
went on the air at Z o'clock and
lasted until 8 o'clock. Over so mem
bers of the Glee Club were present.
The group left the school for
the WMAL broadeasting station
about six o'clock in the morning by
means Of two school buses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
New Breeding Circuit
Formed by Cooperative

Due to the increase in the use
Of artificial breeding by all dairy
men, the Maryland Breeding Arti-
fetal Breeding Cooperative, Inc,
has formed new ceiling circuit
to give you more efficient SER
vice. There were $4,000 cows bred
in Maryland last year and it is
estimated that $4,000 cows will be
bred this year. Montgomery county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

ranked fifth last year in the state
with 2,761 cows disseminated.
The new circuit will serve dairy
men in parts of Montgomery, Ho-
ward, Frederick and Carroll coun-
ties. Damascus is approximately
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Two Overcome by Fumes
While RepaIrInu Auto

Tive men we're eveFeeme, apr
pHFently by gasoline fumes, while
werklng on an automobile yes
teFday IN q aaFage at 1924
Eighteenth street NV,
FlFemen from rescue squad No,
! administered oxygen TO Willard
W, Stout, 66, OF Mclean, Va, and
r, r, cFomer, 81, of Clifton, Va,
mechanics at the Charles =, KIop-
fer repair shop,
A policeman passing the ga
rage called the rescue squad when
he saw Mr., Cronler was sick. Mr..
Stout was taken to Emergency
Hospital. T A
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Desih Of Painter Here In Fall Ruled Accidental

A eeF9neFs JuFV yesterday ruled
accidental the death ON February
II Of Ernest h. BuRaeEr 10, painter
Of 900 Third street NV, s.l
The verdict freed Calvin AVent,
3 eeleEed, OF 4aR Randolph
street NV
Mr., Burger died as a result Of
IA fractured skull, suffered In q
fall, according 10 Coroner A, Ma
gPudeF Macdonald, He was found
on the street at Fourth and X
streets NV, semi-censcious and
died 10 days later at Gallinger
Hospital,
Police said MelVina O'NeaI, 90,
colored, OF 400 X street NV,
testified Mr., Burger had been
drinking and fell backwards down
about is steps at the X street adj
dress on February 3, She said she
got her brother, Joseph, 80, and
Evening star., 1952-02-29
False prolense charue
Against Woman Dropped

A false pFetense ehapge was
dropped Yesterday AGAINST MIS-
Angeles q, FaFVeP by Municipal
Court Judge Milton q, KFenheim,
IN,
The case was dropped when ma
teFlai witness, Mrs, Jose Hanude,
OF Mexico City, Mrs, TarVer's
mother, failed TO appear,
Mrs, Tapver was accused of
opening an account at Gartlnkel's
under her mothers name and
buying . sleb dress on the ac-
count,
Mrs. Tarver, who police said
Is the wife Of Air Force Col.
Benjamin M, Tarver, jr,, lives
at 20 West Glendale avenue, Alex.
andria.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Library Publishes
Soviet GeoFeraphy'

The Library Of Congress an
neuneed today the publication Of
o 600-page hibllegraphy on Rus
sion geography,
The two-volume work, contain-
ing more than 5000 entries, was
prepared under the direction OF
Nicholas n, Radionotf and mem
hers of the library statt,
Known as Soviet Geography
A Bihliography" the net sells for
$3.50,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Drennun 10 oIve Talk

Agriculture Secretary BFannan
VIII ADDRESS a luncheon meeting
9t the District Democratic club
at isIsg pm, Sunday In the BHs
pent PlaSa Hotel,
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Mr. AVenb 10 tahe him out 10 tho
street. Mr. AVent, p0llee said, was
t0 eall O taAl Tor Mr. BHPaeP, the
W9man said
M, AveRt did not take the
stand,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Regularly 1895 TO
1895 Dresses
2 for SIS

RayoR crepe, faIlle, tafieta. novelty
weAves, BoleFe and jacket types,
dressy and tailored styles, Misses
10 to 20, half sizes Nv. TO 2AL!,
wemens 80 TO 50,
GoLDfNeERCy, ssesad EIso.
gth st. NV, end Mlaassets Ave, No,
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Pufrolmon Catches Burglar in Act

Patrolman Bradford formed a posse and captured burglar in the act early Wednesday morn ing at Doyle's Hardware store.
 The man, David Alex, had broken windows in the rear of the building, and raised bar on the door to gain entrance. Resi- dents in the apartment over the store, hearing the noise, called police to investigate. Officer Bradford, however, discovered the break-in at the same time and was already at work on the capture, with help of several nearby residents whom he called into service.
 Alex is having a hearing Sat urday afternoon at which time the case was expected to be sent to the grand jury. He was recent ly released from the federal jail here.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Local Musons Visited By District Deputy

The Seward Masonic Lodge was honored at their stated meeting, February 5, with the visitation of District Deputy to the Grand Master of Washington Grant McMurry of Anchorage Accompanying him was Wor- shipful Master Anderson of An chorage Lodge 22l.
 Dinner in hoL.or of the visitors was served at Harding's Cafe. Lodge opened at pm, a second degree being conferred upon Cecil Casey.
 Lodge was well attended and several Past Masters were pres ent for the occasion.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
ACS To Discontinue Long Distance Telephone Booth

The Alaska Communications System will discontinue it's long distance commercial telephone booth service at Seward, Alaska, effective Feb. Is, 1852, Colonel Fred P. Andrews, Commanding Officer of the system, announced this week. The ACS will con tinue to keep it's booth open for official US. Government and military calls, and for general use in case of emergency.
 Colon3l Andrews emphasized that there will be no let-doWn iD service due to this change as the Alaska Telephone Corporation locally operated booth provides tWenty-four hour attended serv- i've which is adequate to meet the requirements of the citizens of Seward.
 Colonel Andrews explained that it is ACS policy not to com pete with local Alaskan com panies in providing booth serv- ice in cases where the local com pany is in position to provide equal or better service to the pa irons on an adequacy of location, quality, and hour of service basis. Armed forces personnel who present proper identifica- ton may make personal military rate calls from the ATEC booth as outlined in ACS Regulations and Tariffs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Two Women To Face Grond Jury On
 Narcotics Churqe

Patricia Staley and Betty Cliff ford, both of Seward, were bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Southard Thurs day afternoon on the charge of possessing narcotics. They were represented by Wendall Kay and Stanley McCutcheon at the local hearing .:.....
 The governments case was presented by Roy Webb, special investigator.
 The women were released on their own recognizance until called for hearing by the grand jury.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Anchorage-Seward Rowing Mafeh Ends tn Draw

Although Al Priess, the now famous 300 bowler from Anchor age, was a membcr of the Hub City team which met a Seward team in matched game here last Sunday, the ten-game match ended in draw.
 John Paulsteiner, Jim Van Pelt, Frank Markey, Gene Skin ner and Marty KoWalski, rolling for Seward, won the first half which was played in the after noon.
 The night match was taken by the Anchorage team, made up of Bob Perry, Frank Douglas, Bill Lofflin, Rusty SWackhammer, and Al Priess. Crowds of inter ested spectators jammed the Dreamland Bowl all day, intent on the outcome of Stewards ia vorite sport.
 No plans have been made to include a bowling tournament in the Fur Rendezvous this year, 1t was disclosed by the visiting keglers, although teams from the two cities will continue to vie for the unofficial title.
 Elks Bowlers Feb. Is
 Two teams of men and one of women will come to Seward February Is, for a matched game with the Seward Elks teams.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
New Secretary For League of Cities

Dr. Louis A. Weinberg, profes sor of political economy at the University of Alaska, has ac cepted appointment as executive secretary of the League of Alas ka Cities. The position was form erly held by Arthur H. Rosien of Anchorage.
 Dr. Weinberg attended the an nual conference of the League held in Kodiak in November as consultant, loaned by the univer- Sity. It was not known at that time that MT. Rosien would be leaving the Territory, but the impression made upon member representatives at the conference prompted the unanimous call upon Dr. Weinberg for his as sistance when the post was va cated by Rosien. All members of the executive committee and board of trustees are congratu lating themselves and the League upon acquiring the services of so abls a man. pr. Weinberg is the man who was chosen by the Constitutional Committee to draft the constitution for the new state of Alaska for conSid eration of the people when and
 The office of the secretary is now in College, Alaska, instead of its former location in An chorage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Anchorage Mushers will Trek To
 Seward By Dog+eam

Headquarters. Alaskan Com mand. Elmendorf AFB-One of the few military dog mushers in Alaska, It. Col. Alexander C. Field, USAF, aide camp to It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, Commander in-Chief, Alaskan Command, will participate in the forthcoming Anchorage Dog Mushers' Club trek from Anchorage to Seward. The Anchorage Dog Mushers' Club is sponsoring a trip by dog sled along the Anchorage-Sew- ard highway in which approxi- mately six teams will partici- pate in the mushing caravan that will depart Anchorage on the l4th of February It is due to arrivc in Seward two days later.
 The manager ot the Fur Ken deZvous Committee, John Croul, has stated that some candidates for the Fur Rendezvous queen will take part in the trip sched uled to return to Anchorage on the l7th.
 The purposa of this trip is to stimulate interest in the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous among the residents of Seward as we'll as to give the teams participating further experience for the forth coming dog rodeo to be held dur ing the week of the Fur hendez- VOuS.
 Other mushers participating with Colonel Field are: Charles Cannon. Mac Mclean, Harold Gaasland, Bill Chamberlain, Lucky Merik, and John Webb.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
veferinarian To Be Here February "A

Dr. F. E. Miller, veterinarian, will be in Seward, Thursday, February 14, with his mobile unit parked in the vacant lot south of GilS.
 The Anchorage veterinarian will administer shots and per form minor surgery at that time and place Animals needing more detailed attention will be taken to Anchorage in the heated unit and brought back at a later date.
 Persons wishing to make ap pointments for attention to their pets should call Norine Reed al Main "A.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
ANCHORAGE LUTHERAN PASTOR TO
 CONDUCT SERVICES HERE

The Rev. A. H. Mjorud, pastor of Central Lutheran Church in Anchorage, will conduct the Sun day morning worship service at the Seward Lutheran Church. He will also conduct Evangelistic Services at the Seward church each evening, Sunday through Wednesday. 7:3O o'clock.
 Rev. Mjorud is a former at torncy and is now an ordained minister. He is a classmate of The Rev. Kent K. Spaulding, pastor of the Seward Lutheran Church.
 Rev. Spaulding will fill the pulpit at the Anchorage Church for the Sunday morning services and return to Seward for the evening services here.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Pointer Appointed To Council vccuncv

Russell Painter has been ap- pointed to fill the uncompleted term on the City Council, left by the resignation of Lawrence Whitmore.
 MT. Painter served two terms on the council previously, his most recent service ending in October, 1850. He is a business man, member of the Volunteer Fire Department, and active in other civic affairs. Much is ex- pected of him by Seward resi- dents, stepping in, as he is, at one of the most critical periods of local history, according l. opinions heard on the streets.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
TO SEE SEAHAWKS GAME IN ANCHORAGE

A number of Seward people will travel the highway Satur day towards Anchorage, all bent upon seeing the Seahawks' game with the Anchorage High School basketball team.
 Several carloads of people ex pect to leave early in the morn ing in order to get in a days shopping in addition to the bas- ketball expedition.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
FILA REPRESENTATIVE TO BE IN SEWARD FEB. ls

Word was received here this week that a representative of the Federal Housing Administra- tion will be in Seward on Feb. Is, to meet with local residents who are interested in FILA build ing
 Arrangements have not been made for meeting place and time but it is expected that informa- tion will be made available by Feb. 15.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
REEVES TO BE GUEST AT LINCOLN DAY DINNER

Seward Republicans will hold Lincoln Day dinner at Hard ing's Cafe on the evening of February 25, it was announced today.
 Bob Reeves, Republican candi date for Delegate to Congress, will be guest speaker. Tickets for the dinner will be on sale neXt week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
P-TA POSTPONED

There will be no meeting of the ParentTeacher Association this Saturday. The meeting has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. B, 500 pm.
 Also postponed has been the P-TA bake sale originally sched uled for Monday. That affair will take place Saturday, Feb. 23.
 MT. Ray Tranowski, Clam Gulch hermit, was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Whats COOkiin'
By Ray Doyle

The City Council was called to order in regular session Mon day evening with A. C. McRae acting as chairman in the ab- sence of Mayor Eugene N. Lanier, Councilmen present be- sides McRae, were Hamilton, Cole and Johnson, and Sigrid Stearns, city clerk.
 Permission was asked by Stan dard Oil Company to erect three storage tanks to be used for stor- ing Deisel fuel and stove oil. During discussion the construc- ton engineer for Standard told the council that in every instance throughout the Northwest and the Territory "berms' Ga ledge or space Wer1 provided as a safety measure. Despite peti- ton of property owners in the area who feared an increase in insurance rates because of close proximity o1 the tanks, Standard was granted permission to erect the tanks. Assurance was given the council and property owners concerned that all necessary safety precautions would be ob- served.
 The council granted permis- sion for the leasing of the south end of the city dock to establish a ''filleting' plant. This was con sidered under the heading of a new business enterprise.
 Correspondence was read from the Alaska Dock and Bridge Co.,, which asked to have its indebt edneSs to the city for use of a boiler settled for $500 Accord ing to the discussion among the councilmen, this boiler was ta- ken and used without permission from the council. Inasmuch as the Alaska Dock and Brdige Go. IS now bankrupt, the council de cided to accept the aforemcn toned offer. ....
 Two subjects were tabled be cause of possible technical oversight on the part of the city council. Discussion on the leaS ing of the Housing Area was tabled until after the cty attor ney has studied the ordinance governing the disposition of city property. The other subject un der discussion was the raising of utility rates. This discussion, also tabled, involved the right of the utility to raise the rates without a public hearing.
 Perhaps the most explosive subject and also the most timely, was that of the present condition of the water system. Two sec lions of Seward are especially handicapped because of the lack of water Second Avenue and the Housing Area. The discus sion centered about the reasons for no water in those areas. MT Cole explained that the water mains in the Housing Area are such a maze that is impossible to run down those now frozen.
 During the discussion it was suggested that perhaps some temporary remedy might be brought about this coming sum mer to provide water for the residents of the affected areas next winter. However, the inter ested spectators and the council decided that the most pressing need and solution thereof was
 (Turn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Fran DuBeau r9turned the first of the week from a prolonged auto trip Out side. Although enjoying the trip immensely, they say there's no place like home"
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Moose Pass


 and daughter Rita arrived in Moose Pass Feb. 6 with a new Jeep pickup which they had driven up over the highway. They left Spokane, Wash, on January 31 and experienced no trouble along the way. The hard est part of the trip, according to Bob was from Anchorage to Moose Pass. They could not find hotel accommodations So decided to drive on home but due to the new snow the trip took all night. Bob says he opened the road for the snow blows.
 Mrs. Thurman Wolfe enter tained with an afternoon of ca nasta on January 31 with the following persons as guests: Mrs. Walter Hansen, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs, Robert Hall, Mrs. Merle Reed, Mrs. Robert Wolfe, and MT. and Mrs. Bill Waite of Sew ard.
 Mrs Leora Roycroft entered the Seward General Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 2, to remain for several days for observation and treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster en- tcrtained with turkey dinner on Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, in honor oi Mrs. Max Fosters birthday. Guests present were MT. and Mrs. Max Foster and sons Larry and Billy, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Condit, MT. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe, Floyd Wolfe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and daughter Wanda of Moose Pass, and MT. and Mrs. Bill Waite, MT. and Mrs. Del Robbins, and Mrs. James Smith of Seward
 MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Woods and children, Roy, Marjorie and Ruth, spent the weekend in An Chorage as guests of MT. Woods parents
 MT and Mrs. Delbcrt Wolfe were recent visitors in Seward ot f6p hnD1aS of MT and Mr.C Ralph Hatch and Mir. and Mrs. Troy Bogard.
 Merle Reed has suspended his Alaskan gold nugget jewellery business for period of six months upon the advice of his physician. MT. Reed has to rest and spend more time out of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
81 Zzz 44z!s..4
z/eAAA/NA11GA
MONTANA FARMER sTocKMAN STATION
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

programs
t.''ABc ''Intemountan.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
McCarran Unit Plans
School Investigation

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee has begun prelimi-
nary work on an investigation of
Communist infiltration Of schools
and an alleged Communist slant
in school textbooks.
This inquiry has been scheduled
as the next major undertaking of
the Senate subcommittee headed
by Senator McCarran. Democrat,
| of Nevada. The group recently
completed a series of public hear
ings in New York as a forerunner
to the inquiry.
Senator McCarran turned to
possible Communist influences in
education after completing a year.
long investigation Of Communist
influences in the Institute Of Paci-
flc Relations and their effect on
American foreign policy, particu-
larly in the Far East.
Full details of the proposed in
quiry await the return to Wash
lington of Senator McCarran, now
In Nevada, and other members OF
the subcommittee.
The New York inquiry was con-
Quoted by Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican, Of Michigan. and the
subcommittee's chief counsel. Rob-
ert Morris. They heard DR.. Bella
Dodd, q former Communist and
teacher in a New York school. as
well as teachers and other school
officials.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|WeirdIy CARRIED CrewProctices
For Geographic Society Voyage

flying bridge has been added to
the SuperStructure.
The false prov is an idea Capt.
Cousteau worked out to house
cameras that will take pictures "a
hours a day of all sea life coming
within range.
For the first two years the Ca
lypso will cruise the waters of the
SargaSso Sea in the South At
lantic. Bermuda waters, the mouth
of the Amazon, the coast of Pat
agonia and the cold Wedell Sea.
The next two will be spent off
New Zealand, in the Ross Sea of
the Antarctic, along the Great
Barrier Reef. the Arabian Sea
coast Of India and both African
shores.
Capt. Cousteau has rugged up
several pressurized cameras for
taking underwater pictures of sea
animals. He expects to photo
graph some that have never be-
lore been seen by man.
N0n-Fatal HarpoOn.
Most ingenious device aboard
the floating laboratory is a nom
fatal harpoon that will end for
all time the scientific debate,
"How long can a whale stay
under water? And how deep can
he swim?"
The spear will shoot a device
into the whales thick blubber,
not deep enough to kill. From
the device an automatic signal
will be transmitted that will be
followed electronically by those
aboard the Calypso, permitting
them to track the huge animals.
The French naval officer, con-
sidered one of the worlds fore
most underwater authorities, de-
Signed the Aqualung because heavy
diving gear hampered his efforts
to get accurate data on deep-sea
flora and fauna.
He concluded that the only way
really to study the habits of a
fish was to get under water and
swim along with him.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
u. 5. Nickel Plant in Cuba
Again in Full Operation
BY the Associated Press

The Government announced yes
terday that its giant privately
operated nickel plant at Nicaro,
Cuba. again is in full operation
and is producing nickel in greater
quantities than in World War II.
The Government built the plant
in Oriente Province. Cuba, at a
cost of 1925 million. Construc-
ton started in 1912 and the plant
turned out 63.5 million pounds of
nickel before it was shut down in
1947.
It's rehabilitation and reopen
ing cost another $12 million and
was handled by the General Serv-
ices Administration. 1t said it
acted upon direction Of the Mu-
nitions Board and on recon-
mendation Of the Preparedness
Subcommittee of the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
Jess Larson, general services ad-
mhistrator, said in a news release
that the output Of nickel is rap
idly rising toward the projected
goal OF 80 million pounds year.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
brenner Pass Landslide
Blocks 1000 Automobiles
BY the A.seeioisd Press

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 13-A thou
sand automobiles were blocked at
the Brenner Pass to Austria today
by a landslide. Another landslide
cut the Bolzano-M -Merico road near
Sinigo. Both were caused by heavy
rain, which flooded houses in the
suburbs of Bolzano.
In Central Italy high wind and
a torrent Of rain caused wide
spread damage last night in Tus-
cany. Many buildings were dam
aged badly in Arezzo, south of
Florence. A 175-foot wall around a
hospital collapsed, and the hos
pital's electric plant was put out
of operation.
Evening star., 1952-09-14


The men are practicing. Not
for some water circus or novel
stunt but for multi-million dol
lar scientific expedition sponsored
by the National Geographic Socie-
ty and scheduled to get under way
some time next month.
Trip Will Take 4 Years.
It will take French Navy Capt.
Jacques-Yves Cousteau, his crew
and scientists from the United
States, Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Sweden four years
to complete one of the most ex-
haustive oceanographic expedi-
tions ever attempted.
The Martian-like suits and
breathing apparatus invented by
Capt. Cousteau. called Aqualungs,
will enable divers to descend 300
feet to study the flora and fauna
of the worlds oceans.
The old minesweeper now would
cause any old salt to do a double
take. It bears the romantic name
of Calypso and looks like anything
but q naval work boat. A special
bulbular prov has been fitted over
the original, and high aluminium
Evening star., 1952-09-14
New Child Education Officer

Miss Frances Hamilton will
succeed Miss Mary E. Leeper as
executive secretary of the Asso-
citation for Childhood Education
next January /. Miss Hamilton
has been associate secretary since
last year. Miss Leeper has served
as executive secretary since 1880.
The associations headquarters Is
lat 1900 Fifteenth street NV.