davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Powder Mill I'd. extended. bordering
on Naval Ordnance Lab. 6-rm. mod.
ern home. number Of outbuildings
city water; So 900 per acre.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 2971; Ewes. TN. 1854 --26
OPPOSITE MANOR CLUB
/, 2 AND 8 ACRE LOTS
For homes costing not less thar
FOR APPT. CALL ma. 2071
Evening star., 1952-10-24
NOBODY WANTS ME-

And I don't know why. I've got 3 nice
bedrms., full tile bath. large living
rm. with fireplace. separate dining
rm. and complete kitchen. I've also
I'm all brick and about years old.
and I'VE been completely redecorated.
Won't somebody come and live with
me? By the way, I'm in a nice
North Arl. location and I'm reason
ably priced.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

GA. AVE. AND KENNEDY ST. NV,
Three-story corner brick bldg. with
store and offices. Most Convenient
location. Priced right. RA. 300.
WISCONSIN AVE. ExTENDEp-
Zoned 1st commercial; priced for
quick sale. For further information,
can Mr.. SAUNDERS, WI. 800;
ewes. WI. 614S. "a
SACRIFICE. go min. d. C. on main
highway. excel. 50x6O masonry bldg.
On APPROX. 2s acres; long frontage.
Ol. $3.50. -25
1860 ii ST. N.E.-Nice store. 16x5O
IT. with rms. kit. and bath ant.
on IND floor: INV. h.; separate q
story brick bldg. in rear on wide
alley. Ideal for retail business with
living accommodations and repair
shop in rear. AS property needs
redecorating and is vacant. owner
has. reduced price to $16.500. Call
to inspect F. ELLIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor. RE. 1881: Ewes. WI. 1857.
VIC. THOMAS CIRCLE
Completely modernized. 3h-story
brick. Approx. $500 50. It. OF
uSable space. Bldg. is of street
traffic, close to downtown. Ample
parking facilities in rear. Priced
reasonably on conv. terms. For fur
Reeside.
Colonial Investment Co.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Many Palmer Names On New Jury Lists

Seventeen local names appear ed on the list recently drawn for Petit jury duty.
 These include: Ralph Ware. Mrs. Fanny Werner, Harold Ste phan, Roland Snodgrass, Matt Onkka, Joseph Loyer, Mary Kwitz, Clyde King, Sr., James Hermon, J. w. Felton, Nile T. De- Land, Ben J. DeJulio, Dorothy Cook, Victor Alfsen, J. F. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Clark and Mrs. Mar garet Mccartney. Some of those listed will not be served a notice because they are no longer in the Valley. Petit jury will con- vene October q at 10 am. in the District Court at Anchorage.
 Drawn for grand jury duty were: Mrs. Marjory Hoskins, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. Edna McKech- nie, Irwin Pitt and E. w. Niemi.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
COOP WAREHOUSE ADDS APPLIANCE SHOW ROOM

Visitors to the Coop Ware house will be surprisingly pleased when they see the new appliance show room, completed this week.
 Located at the rear section of the store, the new show room has been done in attractive colorS and affords ample space for a good display of the various appl- ances handled by the Warehouse. Coffee and refreshments will be served Saturday, September 27 during "open house at the Ware house."
 Coop Manager Fred Zieke and Warehouse Manager Virgil Eckert have extended a cordial invitation to everyone to attend the opening.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
VOTERS TO SEE "THE RECORD" OF BARTLETTS8 8 YEARS IN CONGRESS

are able to have more things to make your life more comfortable than ever before. Business is making better profits, even after taxes, than ever before"
 "The only thing I can tell you about myself is that I have al- ways supported and introduced legislation which I believe sim cerely would benefit all the peo- pie of Alaska"
 Much of the influence vote less delegate has in Congress de- pend upon what the Senators or Representatives think of him per- sonally. Most of the CongresSmen of both parties are reasonable and intelligent and they know the voting handicap a delegate has in getting a measure passed. Wide acquaintance and a few logical arguments to the right person of tentimes mean the difference be- tween passage or defeat of legis- lation vital to Alaska"
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Mrs Patty Weisenberger will be installed as president of the Pal mer American Legion Auxiliary on October 2. New officers were elected by the membership on September 18 with Mrs. Minnie Clark elected as first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Anne Demming, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Irene Vasanoja secretary-treasurer Mrs. Izola Sims, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Theo Campbell, histor- ian; Mrs. Vera Rorrison, chap lain and Mrs. Ruth Everett ser geant-at-arms.
 All officers will be installed at the October 2 meeting.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
aImer Moose
 To Honor Visitor

Palmer Lodge No. 793 Loyal Order of Moose will have a party Tuesday September 30, at Moose Hall in honor of Miss Katherine Smith, Grand Chancellor of the Women of the Moose from Moose heart, Illinois.
 The honored guest will be pre- Sented with set of moose antlers by Gov. Leo Lucas in the name of the Palmer Lodge. The antlers will be shipped to Mooseheart where they will be placed over the door of Mrs. Smiths log cabin home.
 All members are invited to att tend. There will be entertainment and refreshments.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
AIosko Seufood Recipes Now Available

The revised edition of Alaska Seafood Recipes" from the Fish cry Products Laboratory, Ketchi- kan is now available for all Alas kans who like new ideas for their fish cookery. After being out of print for several years, the new edition of this popular booklet is back with all the old favorite reel pes and many added new ones. An attractive color cover, infor- nation on purchasing fish, and notes on the various species of fish have been added to make the booklet a handy addition to the homemaker's cookbook file. All recipes have been tested by the home economist at the Ketchikan Laboratory. Included in the 80 page booklet are over 100 recipes for fish and shellfish, outdoor fish cookery, sauces and stuffings, and kelp pickles.
 The booklet has been published jointly by the Fisheries Experi mental Commission, the Agricul- tural Extension Service, and the Alaska Development Board. Cop ies may be obtained free of charge on request to the Fishery Pro- ducts Laboratory, 622 Mission Street, Ketchikan, Alaska; the Agricultural Extension Service, College, Alaska; the Alaska De- velopment Board, Box 50, Juneau, Alaska. The Laboratory is mailing copies to all people who have requested the cookbook during the time it has been out of print; however, if your copy is not re- ceived in the near future a post card request should be sent to one of the above agencies.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
NEW YOUTH GROUP FORMED AT D. p. CHUR RcH

On September IA, a group of twelve young people met at the United Protestant Church for an evening meeting.
 Following worship service led by MT. Art Brundage the group net in the church basement for a business meeting, recreation and refreshments. It was decided to meet every Sunday night at 7:30 with MT. and Mrs. Brundage agreeing to act as advisors to the group, which is branch of the Westminster Fellowship, Presby- terian's national youth organiza- ton.
 At a second meeting held Sep tember q, Margie and Laddie Huntley lead the worship pro- gram. During the business meet ing, officers for the Fellowship were elected, headed, by Benny Ross, president; Neola Sandvik, vice-president; Mary Colberg, secretary and Margaret Cope, treasurer.
 The basic program of the Eel lowship runs on five main themes; these themes have been divided among the members of the group All high school youngsters are in- vited to attend the meetings.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
AVIATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

Potato harvesting is in full swing. Yields seem to be a little below normal this year because of the cool season. Help for harvest ing seems to be more plentiful than last year. Hay and siIage yields seem to be good. I hope they are. We have a lot more cows to feed this year than last. As we get our crops out it's a good time to do a little planning on finishing up the years operations and start ing to get ready for next year. The first thing is-don't blow in the fall. It might gain you some time next spring but you will lose lot more topsoil by winter wind than it's worth. The next. thing is to lay some brush rows across open fields for winter protection. You might also be thinking about your next seasons clearing opera ton. If you expect to apply for conservation payments for next year on clearing here is what you must do-inform the Extension service of your clearing plans as soon as possible. The Soil Conser- vation Service will then inspect the site to determine the follow lng-if the proposed land to be cleared is not too steep, wet or shallow to make farm land and if the new clearing will create an additional wind erosion hazard. For instance: you cannot be paid for clearing windbreak. If the land is satisfactory it will be given prior approval and the farmer notified. Then after clear ing the site will again be inspect ed to see if a good job was done. By good job we mean clean stump row with no excessive top soil removal If the job is satisfact- ory final approval will be made by the Soil Conservation Service and payment made through the Extension Service. October is good month for slashing trees and getting out logs. Better get to work.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

Making its first public appear ance next week will be a unique eight page publication of "The Record" a partial review of the elght-year record of Alaska Dele gate to Congress E. L. Bob" Bartlett.
 The paper is published by a group known as "Alaskans for Bartlett for Congress"
 In more than two dozen stories. AlaSkanS are told about the role the Delegate has played in the light for progressive legislation beneficial to Alaska, about the enormity of job well done, and the reputation for concientious- ness and hard work he has earned from Washington's Senators and Representatives. Reports on his special accomplishments in Con- gress include effort this year to get Alaska Public Works funds increased from $7 million; his help on the Alcoa project and in development of the pulp industry; his efforts to get agricultural funds increased; his help on bene- ficial mining legislation and in the development of coal; his work in simplifying procedures for ac- quiring public lands-particular- 1y in the small tract act; his at- tempts to provide Alaska with mental hospital and to replace the gas-light era treatment of the mentally ill with modern set up based on procedure long-es- tablished in other parts of the world. His particular efforts in behalf of Alaskan veterans, gov- ernment employees, Natives, AL aska Railroad employees, and many other-including Bob Reeve are also mentioned. Federal ap- propriations for Alaska during Bartlett's eight years as Delegate to Congress are totaled to stag gering figure of $1,368,112,775.
 Although all these election year reminders are food for thought, a more basic morsel is offered by the Delegate, himself, in a col 11mn entitled Random Observa- tions." Samples:
 "Very frequently you hear and read the warnings of those who fear the country is going socialist or welfare state or worse. 1 pay little heed to these prophets ot doom.
 What they don't realize is that every year our economy IS be- coming more and more complex and that it is only normal and natural that your government keep on it's toes and continually set forth certain ground rules, to maintain an intelligent balance as our civilization undergoes It's chaos beyond imagination"
 Yet realitic legislation which keeps pace with changing condl- tions has not changed any of our basic American principles, con trarv to what the prophets ot doom may say.
 Take yourself, for instance Even with your higher taxes you
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD MONTHLY PACK MEETING

There will be a monthly Pack meeting for Cub Scout Pack 354 Monday evening, September 29 at 7:3O pm. in the basement of the Lutheran Church, CubmaSter Edward Imme announced this week.
 All Cubs and their parents are urged to attend the meeting. As sistant Cubmaster Curtis Dear born will play recordings on the history of the mails, the Cub Scout monthly theme.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Judge Frees 7 Negroes,
Calls Arrests 'FIagrant'
By the Associofed Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. g.
Two colored women were freed
here last night on charges of
|vagrancy by Judge Lloyd Cowdin
who said their arrest twas the
most fragrant violation of Consti-
tutional rights" he had ever seen.
The two women, Wilma Wilson
and May MacDay, were among
some 80 colored persons arrested
Thursday night and charged with
vagrancy. They were the only
two persons so charged to appear
before the bench. The others
forfeited their bond.
The arresting officer. 1t. Mac
Farland, said he acted on the
specific orders of Police Chief w.
T. Layne.
Chief Layne was not available
for comment.
Judge Cowdin informed the
court that those who had forfeited
bond could retrive them by ap-
pearing in court. And all would
receive a public apology, the judge
said.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Republican Women 10 Hold
Unity Meeting Tomorrow

Republican women will hold a
party unity meeting at II am.
tomorrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel
to plan work for the Eisenhower
campaign in the District and to
urge party factions to join in the
campaign.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. chair
man of the women's division Of
the District Eisenhower Nixon
Campaign Club. emphasized that
this will be a working meeting,
with political speeches banned.
Speakers will discuss what needs
to be done in the campaign. Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, president of
the Eisenhower for President Club,
will urge Supporters of the gen.
erals preconvention rivals to join
in the work. Other speakers will
be Miss Bertha Adkins, executive
secretary of the National Repub-
lican Committee, and Joseph c.
McGarraghy, chairman of the
State Republican Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Indonesiu Retruininq
Jobless Ex-SoIdiers

Observation-Disclosures Nation
al Reconstruction Bureau is coping
with the problem of rehabilitating
former soldiers who grew up in
an atmosphere of war and mill
tary occupation. Once independ-
ence was won, many of them,
knowing no other skills but fight
ing and sabotage, turned to crime.
Instead of jailing them when
they are caught breaking laws,
the government puts them in re-
habilitation camps. teaches them
new skills and gives them a fresh
start in farming, industry or pio-
neer work in newly settled areas.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Sir Oliver Franks Leaves
For Vacation in England
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Sir
Oliver Franks. British Ambassa-
dor to the United States. left by
plane today for a 17-day vaca-
ton in England.
Sir Oliver said he would go to
Failand, Somerset. to join Lady
Franks and his family. They have
been vacationing in Britain for
some time.
He will return on the Queen
Elizabeth September "a. Lady
Franks and his family will return
with him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

Miss Elisabeth Sylvia Long,
daughter of Rev., and Mrs. Issac
Long of Harrisonburg, Va. and Mr..
John Owings England, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Arthur England of
Rockville were married Friday,
August Is, in the Trinity Methodist
Church in Alexandria, Va.
The brides father officiated at
the ceremony. He was assisted by
Rev.. w. w. Dodge of Rockville.
Given in marriage by her brother,
DR.. Albert E. Long, the bride wore
floor length gown of lace and
nylon tulle with bouffant skirt.
Her lace jacket had long sleeves
pointed at the wrists, a horseshoe
neckline and a small peplum at the
fitted waistline. Her fngertip
length veil of net illusion fell from
a lace cap. Her bouquet was of
gardenias and stephonotis.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl
ton R. Allender, sister of the bride,
wore floor length gown of pink
lace and nylon tulle net with a
bouffant skirt. Her costume was
completed by matching headdress
fashioned of taffeta and net petals
ana a bouquet of lime green ma
jestic daises.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Stuart F. Crump, the groom's sister
and Miss Katherine Logan. Miss
Barbara Long, a niece of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid. Their dress
es were of embroidered lime green
net with petal headdresses match
ing.
Mr.. Stuart Crump, brother-in-
law of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Dorsey Clark, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Safety ROadeo
To be Held
By Truckers

Sterling Brough, truck sales
manager for Jarman Motors, was
today named General Chairman of
the 1852 Safety Roadeo, according
to an announcement by a A. Knox
German of the sponsoring Mary
land Motor Truck Association. Ger
man, head of the truck organiza-
TONS Highway Safety Committee,
said that the final events in the
State Championship Roadeo would
be held on Saturday, September
18th at Memorial Stadium, with
preliminary rounds on Friday.
Brough pointed out that the con-
test attracts truck driver entrants
from all parts of Maryland. Point
scoring is based on knowledge of
safe driving rules, first aid, fire
and background know
ledge of the trucking industry, as
well as general skill in the hand
ling of vehicles.
Three classes of competition will
be staged, with drivers vying for
honors in straight trucks, tractor
and single-axle semi-trailor COM
binations and tractor and tandem
axle semi-trailer combinations. In
dividual winners of the three clas-
ses will receive valuable prizes and
will be eligible to compete in the
national finals which will be held
in New York in October.
Other events on the roadeo pro-
gram, said the new general chair
man, will include a motor truck
show featuring latest model trucks,
accessories and truck safety de-
vices and the selection of roadeo
queen to be crowned "Miss High
way Safety of 1852"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

Remember the Citizens Associa-
tion Picnic this coming Saturday
August "a, at 2:30 pm. at the Re
creation Area. All you and your
family can eat for $500. If you
don't have a ticket, get in touch
with John Curling, Rockville 4549.
Thursday, August %, is the clos
ing day for the Pre-School Age
Recreation Program and a big day
is planned with special invitation
going to all mothers to attend. For
the girls there WIN be doll car
riage parade, while the boys may
enter tricycles or wagons. There
will be prizes and refreshments for
all, Time $3.50 to 1870 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hovsepian,
Of Ardennes Avenue, entertained
distinguished guests from Germany
last week. They were DR.. E. May
men, Director of Regional Geogra-
ply for Germany, who will return
soon to his home land; DR.. G. Pfeif-
fer, Professor of Geography, Uni
versity of Bonn, who has been in
vited to lecture at the University
of Georgia, and then go on in the
fall to Minnesota; Mr.. w. Voelling,
Agricultural Expert sent here by
his government for A months to OBJ
serve agricultural methods over
the u. S. All three have been at
tending the Congress of Interna-
tional Geographers Union in Wash
ington. and had previously worked
with Mr.. Hovsepian during the
postwar period in Germany.
Our Thompson "Milk Man."
Julian Fink, is now really one of
us. He and his family, made up
of Mrs. Fink and two sons, have
bought the former Morris home at
13207 Okinawa Avenue. We well
come them to Twin Brook.
A very nice honor came to Mrs.
Nicholas Piegari, of Ardennes Ave
nue., last week. She was one of
those from the Homemakers clubs
throughout Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

invited by the Hecht Company to
put on a demonstration in their
Silver Spring store window. Mrs
Piegari, who is a talented artist
did textile painting. Her regular
day was Friday, and then she sub
stituted Saturday afternoon for one
of the demonstrators who couldn't
be present.
We extend our sympathies to
Mrs. Thomas Pape, of Midway
Avenue, in the loss of her father
who recently passed away in Top
eka, Kansas. She has just return
ed from months stay there and
in western Kansas.
Also to Mrs. Thomas Wise, of
Ardennes Avenue, who was called
to Pinetop, Arizona, last week by
the death of her mother. She was
accompanied by her son, Charley.
Among those who were at Fort
Meade during the last two weeks
for active duty assignment with
the Army reserves were 1t. Col.
D. H. Roush, and Captain Hamilton
Wells, of Ardennes Avenue. Char
ley Gunson, Storekeeper 1/C, of
St. Louis, was with the Navy Re
serves at Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro, of
Halsey Road, enjoyed a weeks visit
from Mrs. Massaro's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. L. Heath, formerly of
Seattle, Wash, but ON their way
to Daytona Beach, Florida, where
they will establish a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ohphant,
of Coral Sea Avenue, are the proud
parents of a new baby girl, Cynthia
Morgan, born August IL at Doctors
Hospital, and weighing 7 lb. 6 OF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Germantown
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Gaithersburg 292-W-4

Mrs. w. w. Wiley entertained
the evening circle of the Neelsville
Missionary Society on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Roland Kingsbury
are receiving congratulations of
the arrival of a daughter, Susan
Ann, on August 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Green,
Miss Olivia Greene and friend of
near Westminster left on August
2. They are touring the western
states visiting Yellow Stone Park
and other places of interest.
The many friends of Mr.. Garlic
ton Browning are glad to know he
is improving after falling from a
ladder on July IL breaking his
right arm.
Mr.. George Grimes and Miss
Grace Burns are visiting relatives
and friends in Rhode Island.
WI. anu WIS. JdiiIeS Il. DuThS
and family of Chicago, Ill. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Burke and daughter
of Rockville were guests at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Johnson and
Mr.. John M. Burke on Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Wallach spent the
weekend visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Oelbermann of State College, Pa.
Mrs. E. May Hargett is pat
lent at the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Her m any
friends wish her speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert LEM and
family are spending their vacation
visiting relatives and friends in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Hand of
Fort Pierce, Florida have been
visiting friends here. Rev. Hand
preached at the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church while here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
PooLesyiNe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesville 2118

Mrs. John A. Jones and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Elgin,
were hostesses to a number of
their friends at two delightful
bridge parties during the week.
On Wednesday, twenty-four met
at the home of Mrs. Jones and
Saturday there were % at the
home of Mrs. Elgin. Mrs. Roger
Sheriff and Mrs. Betty Newman
Of Washington, sisters Of Mrs. Ell
gin were guests, also her niece
Mrs. Charles Meisler of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Thomas F. Everett of
Washington has come to make her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Griffith. Welco De to Mrs. Ev-
erett and many happy years here!
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown were
in Pittsburgh, Pa. last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Satter.
The men were service buddies in
the last war.
Miss Nancy Riggs of Laytons-
vile was the weekend guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Daniel and Susan.
After a weeks motor trip to
Lake George, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Dayhoff and family are
home again.
DR.. Roger Williams of Lynch
burg is spending his vacation at
his farm near town.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Oxley on Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fauber of
Lynchburg, Va. On Wednesday
evening, the Oxley's had a happy
time when all their family were
invited to a buffet supper.
Enjoying the breezes at Ocean
Grove, N. j. is Mrs. John Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Myer and
family have returned from a two
weeks vacation in Connecticut.
At Briarly Hall, the past few