davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

HOUSE Trailer Awning. cornpl ete,
new used / week Cost 5000.
win sen for 5000. size 81 I 81
Anytime, rear I0I6 Watson Apt i.
mayl5 ,2tx
, 1953-11-27

Municipal Building, Charlotte Amalies Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands UsS Al
ITEM !. Corresponding.
ITEM q Confirmation Of Appointments
ITEM 3 Report If Committees Report IF Organic Act Com
mittee)
ITEM A Resolution Expressing the Appreciation Of the Peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands 70 THE Fund fr the Ad-
yancement Of Education, Ford Foundation, for In
situting al Teacher Training Program for the Vr-
gin Islands Through Hampton Institute:
ITEM ! Resolution - Provide for ! Joint Committee q
Study and Recommend Legislation Beneficial to the
Virgin Islands Veterans.
ITEM s. Resolution to Establish a Committee to Study the
Possibility Of Establishing Government-Owned
Radio Station ii the Virgin Islands.
ITEM Il BILL No. SO s Law Concerning Public Contracts in
the Virgin Islands.
ITEM 8, BILL No. so Electoral Law for the Virgin Islands
Of the United States.
ITEM g. BILL No So An Act to Amend The Personnel
Merit System Law Of the Virgin Islands Approved
December L, 1916, as amended.
ITEM TO- BILL No. 64- An Act to Amend an Act Of June
16, 1919, Regulating Banks and Banking in the Vir-
gin in the Virgin Islands, Creating a Banking Board
and Defining its duties, and for other Purposes.
ITEM Il. BILL No. IS Act to Create and Establish a Virgin
Islands Agency for Surplus Property, to Prescribe
its Powers, Duties, and Functions, and for other
Purposes.
ITEM 70. BILL No. So An Act to Regulate Sewage Disposal,
Connection with the Public Sewer System and for
other Purposes.
ITEM -. BILL No r. An Act to Provide for Wage Commits
sioner for each of the Municipalities Of the Virgin
Islands; 70 Establish the Procedure for Determin-
ing the Minimum Wage TO be Paid in the D~iffertnt
Occupations, the Maximum Working Hours and
the Labor Conditions Necessary for the Mainten
ance Of the Health, Efficiency, and General Well
Being of Workers; to Establish a Weekly Rest Per-
iod and for other Purposes.
ITEM IA BILL NO. "a. An Act to Establish a Virgin Islands
Flag Commission.
ITEM IS. BILL No. IS An Act to Amend An Act Creating
the Virgin Islands Tourist Development Board, EsI
~tabhshing and Defining its Duties and Powers, Es-I
tablishing the Virgin Islands Tourist Development
Fund, and for other Purposes, Approved September
is, 1850.
UEM16 BILL No rs An Act to Establish a Rent Control
Law ia the Virgin Islands and for other Purposes.
, 1953-11-27

ITEM II. BILL No. ~ An Act to Provide Uniform Compen-
sation for Members Of the Legislature.
ITEM 18. BILL No. 30 Law to Provide 4 Uniform Method
for the Registration Of Vital Statistics in the Virgin
Islands.
ITEM 10. BILL No. 81 An Act to Amend Law to Establish
i Building Code for the Virgin Islands, Approved
May Is, 1913.
ITEM 20. BILL 10. so An Act to Amend 1.-THE School Law
for the Virgin Islands Approved January rs, 1910.
ITEM2l. BILL Nc. So An Act to Amend "a Law to Create
a Public Body Corporate and Polite, to- be Known
as the Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment
Authority, and for other Purposes" Approved Sep
TENDER IS, 1850.
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN of the Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amalse, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, November Is, 1885,.
WALTER /. N. HODGE Chairman
, 1953-11-27
ORDER or THE DAY
THE SEVENTEENTH L~EcIsLATTVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
5th Session 1858

Public Session Scheduled To Commence Monday, November
30, 1857 1890 o'clock "A. M Municipal Councils Chamber,
Municipal Building, Charlotte Amaie, Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands, Us a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
ID. A. r..

-. A. II.
Continued from Page y
county; $50 to the Montgomery
County General Hospital, and $50
to the Montgomery County Rescue
Squad.
WIDOW Radio Talks
Mrs. Walter McEachern, radio
chairman, told of speeches made by
members during November on as
poets of the history of Montgom-
cry County. These speeches, over
station WIDOW on Sundays at 4:3C
pm, will be resumed in January
Other reports were given by Mrs
Godfrey Huber on Americanism;
Mrs. Hugh L.. Dryden, Red Cross
and Mrs. Roger j. Boyd, national
defense. H
The next meeting will be a
Christmas tea at which members
will have their husbands as guests
on December 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, 101 Leland
Street. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert P. Dunlop, Mrs. Ward
er B. Jenkins and Mrs. Robert A.
Winston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Nancy Ward Wed
To r. Cooley, Jr.

On Friday evening, November
10th, in the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church, Nancy 10 Ward, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson W. Ward,
of GAINESVILLE, was married to
Ralph E. Cooley, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Cooley of Com
US. The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Horace c. Dubois officiated
at the double ceremony.
The Church was beautifully de-
corated with pine, holly and white
NUNS" The bride wore an ex-
quisite strapless gown and fitted
jacket with pointed sleeves of i'm
ported Chantilly Lace over white
Nylon Tulle and Satin. Her veil
was finger-tip length and she car
ried a nosegay of lovely white
roses and NUNS.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Olga W. Horner of Princess
Anne, her matron of honor. She
wore gown of blue nylon net
over taffeta and matching head
band. She also carried a nosegay
of yellow NUNS.
The best man was delayed by
the unexpected snow storm so Mr..
Ebert Knill of Comus acted as the
best man as we'll as one of the
ushers. The other usher was Mr..
Cooley of Sellman.
The brides mother wore a black
street length dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
white gardenias. The groom's
mother chose navy blue with navy
accessories and also wore white
gardenias.
The soloist was Mrs. Horace C.
Dubois, who sang the traditional
numbers 81 Love You Truly" "Be-
cause" and 20 Perfect Love-" The
organist was Miss June Cole.
In spite of the inclement weather,
many friends and relatives were
present to witness the ceremony
and to wish the young couple well.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the bride
to which all present were invited.
The couple left on a short honey
moon. After their return the bride
will reside at the home of her
parents and the groom will return
again to his duties as an MP. in
the armed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Boy Scouts to Aid Program,
OnCOnserUatiOnF Farm Tract

A portion of Conservation Farm,
the 365-acre tract of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea near Poolesville, will be set
aside for an intensive program of
conservation demonstrations by the
Boy Scouts of America, it was an
nounced by Clint Davis, Chapter
President, following the 218
monthly meeting of the Chapter
(held November Is at Thompson's
Sea Food Restaurant, Bethesda).
Complete cooperation was voted
by the League with Scout Troop
446, Poolesville, headed by Scout
master Carl C. Dunn. The program
will be carried out by the Scouts
working under the supervision of
special committee of the Lea
que, including Joseph Fitzwater,
Minor Buell., T. Clyde Talbert,
Royal H. Carlock and Henry Lati-
mer. l.. S. Rudasill, Wild Life
Field Superintendent of the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, also has pledged full CO.
operation. The program will begin
Immediately.
Develop According to Plan
According to Scoutmaster Dunn,
the land will be developed accord
ing to a plan for diversion terrace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

strips, cropping contour cultiva-
ton, cover crops, miniature farm
pond, pasture seeding, wind breaks
mulchlng, drainage, erosion con-
troll, and water way coverings. Fol-
the portion of the land covered by
trees and shrubs, the projects will
include taking out weed trees,
thinning liberation, salvage cut
ting, pruning, prevention of fires,
and stacking of fuel wood. The
Scouts will study such matters as
brush piles, preservation Of den and
stub trees, stream bank paintings,
and wild life, shrub and tree iden-
tification.
"The B e t h e d a-Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton Lea
que welcomes the opportunity of
sponsoring program of this far
reaching nature" President Davis
declared. at is a pilot plant type
of conservation demonstration.
And it is especially appropriate to
start the program at Thanksgiving
time, since much of the earth's
bounty is dependent upon success
full conservation practices which
must be continued and expanded to
meet the needs of future genera
tions. We hope that our Conserva-
ton Farm at Poolesville will be-
come sort of outdoor laboratory
to give practical direction to the
Leagues program of protecting
woods, soil, waters and wildlife."
The 219th regular monthly meet
ing of the Chapter will be held
Wednesday evening, December 16,
at Thompson's Sea Food Restaur-
ant, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

musical selections, accompanied
by Ruth Berman.
An exhibit of Jewish objects will
be on permanent display in the
Library. Among the objects will be
a small Ark, and a Jewish Chap
lain's flag used by Rabbi Tzvi H.
Porath, spiritual leader of the
M.C.J.C., when he was Chaplain
in the Army. Also featured will be
a fi,agree spice box and Chanuka
Menorah rescued from the Nazis
during World War II by the Amer
lean Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Har-TzeOn Dance

Congregation Har Tzeon pre-
sents it's Third Annual Dance, dur
ing the Chanukah season, spon-
sored by the Sisterhood, to be held
at the Indian Spring Country Club,
Sunday, December 6, from 900
pm. to 1900 midnight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Land, of the Shirley
Land Dance School, will give ex-
hibition dances of the rhumba and
tango and will lead the guests in
mixer" and "spot" dances. Tick
cts are $1.50 each, music by Err
win Devron's orchestra. Refresh
ments will be sold and there will
be door prize. Co-chairmen for
this affair are Mrs. Cornell Jane
way and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs.
Marcus Jacobs is in charge Of
tickets-LOckwood 5-8984.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
LIST County Jewish
Library Dedicated
Monday at MCJC

The first Jewish library in Mont
gomery County was dedicated Mon
day night at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center,
29O1 East West Highway. This
library, a project of the Women's
Council, of the M.C.J.C. will be a
permanent addition to the growing
facilities of the M.C.J.C.
Participating in the program
were Gerry Meltz, Chairman, Rita
Hoff, Alma Lewis, Eleanor Levin
son and Betty Engleman. Cantor
Norman Gewirtz chanted special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
News at Montgomery Junior College

meeting of the American Vocation
al Association on Novembe. 90
25. On November 27-28 the Dean
attended the annual meeting of the
Junior College Council of the Mid
die States Association in Atlantic
City. Miss Harriet Preble, college
registrar, and Miss Sadie Higgins.
Director of Student Personnel Ser-
vices, attended their respective
sections of the same meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

Increasing need for more and
broader general education before
young people can successfully com
pete for employment is a dominant
occupational trend in the country
today, according to DR.. Seymour L.
Wol1bein, Chief of the Division OF
Manpower and of Labor, U. S. Blu
reau Of Labor Statistics.
DR.. Wolfbein addressed the stu
dents of Montgomery Junior Col
lege on Wednesday, November 18.
He said that the more general edu-
cational background proves neces-
sary not only to obtain a position
but also to hold one and to win
promotions. Too much specialized
training at the expense of broader
knowledge can lead to technical
unemployment today, when SO
many skills may become obsolete.
Those areas where employment is
expanding, like engineering, medi-
cal sciences, applied sciences, and
even clerical and sales fields, all
require increased years of educa-
ton, DR.. Wolfbein said.
This increase applies as well to
the aides and technical workers in
these areas, who outnumber the
professional worker in ratios of 10
or 20 to one. Women workers con-
tinue to increase in number and
proportion with the demand COM
ing highest in teaching, nursing,
clerical, and professional fields, al
though DR.. Wolfbein pointed out
that competition in the professional
fields is very rugged for women. /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

Volcanic steam harnessed in
plants at Larderello, Italy, fur
nishes almost one-tenth of the ma
tion's total electric power, says
the National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

Colorado has 40 mountain peaks
over $4,000 feet high-double the
number to be found in the Alps
but none exceeds 1900 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

SOPHS ENTERTAINS FROSH 1
Sophomore women students at
Montgomery Junior College enter
tanned the freshmen women at a
tea Monday afternoon, November
%, in the new women's lounge at
the college. 1t was the first social
event of the year for, the MIC
women's organization, sponsored
by Mrs. Virginia Pinney. A COM
mittee to plan decorating and fur
nishing the room was formed with
Miss June Iwata as chairman. The
college has already provided a
first-aid room adjacent to the wom-
ems lounge on the first floor of the
Academic building, and the new
room, when completed, will be
used by women students as place
of quiet relaxation and as center
for college social functions.
CHRISTMAS LIGHT PLANS
Montgomery Junior College stu
dents are decorating "Old Tim
othy" for the Christmas Lighting
ceremony to be held Tuesday eve
ming, December 8, on the inner
campus%at 7:45 pm. The students
are anxious to light up early be-
cause their holiday recess begins
on December 16 and they want
"Old Timothy" the tall spruce that
stands alone in the inner courc and
watches over everybody on cam
pus, to share some Christmas spirit
with them.
Parents and other area residents
are invited to attend the evening
ceremony which will CONSIST large
ly of Christmas songs, some sung
in German and French by the for
eign language students, others by
the student quartet and by the au-
dience, under the direction of Mrs.
Nathan H. Shanks, music instruc-
tor. Paul R. Harris, president of
the Student Council, is in charge
of program and arrangements.
DEAN DEYO RETURNS q
Dean Donald E. Deyo of Mont
gomery Junior College returned
last week from an extensive tour
that covered three different pro-
fessional meetings in as many cit
les. AS a member of the National
Committee of Twenty-one, an adj
visory group for the Technical In
stitute Division of the American
Society for Engineering Education,
Dean Deyo attended the commit
tees meeting in Kansas City on
November 10 and 20. The second
stop was Chicago and the annual
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
Board Of County Commissioners Plan To
Build New East End Elementary School
Lester Mobey, President OF The Board In Report On
The Current School Building Program Also Announces That
An Addition VIII Be Added To The Fountandae School

the new South End High School, on
part Of the tract formerly the Doub
Farm, which is located at the inter
section of the Sharpsburg Pike and
the townsville Pike. The placing Of
this new high school building in the
south end of town has several adj
vantages. 1t will relieve the con
gestion at the present high school in
the north end, which will be CON
tinued in use as high school. Stu
dents attending high school from the
southern section of the county will
be accommodated by the new South
End High School and those from the
northern section Of Hagerstown and
county will attend the present high
school. By this arrangement it will
be unnecessary for the students to
pass through the congested area Of
down town Hagerstown and the
safety factor alone is very much en-
HANGED
Negotiations are now under way
for the purchase Of tract of land on
which to build an elementary school
for the residents of Halfway. These
negotiations may be completed
shortly and the architects will then
make plans for the preparation of
the ground on which to erect the
building.
THE above program was institut-
ed by the Board of Education and
the County Commissioners about a
year ago and progress has been good
for these top priority new school
buildings. We Commissioners are
particularly anxious that continued
progress is made so that the crowded
conditions, in some Of the schools in
the county, may be relieved at as
early date as possible.
''The Commissioners are also
mindful of the fact that there are
crowded conditions in other schools
in the county and are giving study to
erection of additional new buildings.
In this connection, Commissioner
Chester F. Delphey presented a res
olution to the Board at Tuesdays
regular meeting, granting permission
to the Board Of Education to proceed
with an addition to the Fountaindale
School, which is overcrowded at the
present time, and also for the cree
ton of new elementary school on
tract of land east of the City Of Ha-
gerstown and just off Jefferson
Boulevard, which is now the proper
ty Of the School Board This new
building will relieve some crowded
conditions at Antietam Street as well
! as accommodate the new residential
section east of Hagerstown
s&S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

In report to the people on the
current school building program, re-
leased on Saturday by E. Lester
Mobley, president of the Board of
County Commissioners, he stated
that the county plans to authorize
the Board of Education to go ahead
with plans for new elementary
building east of the city and an adj
dition to Fountaindale.
President Mobley also announced
that the new Salem Avenue school
will be formally dedicated this eve
ming at 800 o'clock.
The full text of his report to the
people follows:
"The citizens of Washington Coun-
ty should know of the planning and
the action of their Board of County
Commissioners With this in mind
the following is a report on the pres
ent status of the school building pro-
gram in Washington County:
Salem Avenue School is now
complete and accommodating a large
number of students in that area. This
building will be formally dedicated
this evening at 300 o'clock and the
public is cordially invited to attend
this dedication. This new school is
modern and lends ITSELF to a fine
program Of education Of our children.
Contractors are now at work on
the erection of part of the new school
building on Winter Street. Students
are now attending school in the old
Winter Street School building and
when the first wing Of the new build
ing is completed, these students will
be transferred from the old building
and then the old building will be de-
molished; then the second wing will
be erected in its stead. This work
is progressing very satisfactorily and
the new building should be occupied
in part by the Fall of 1854.
Contracts have been let for the
new Elementary School at Smiths
burg Preparation of the ground is
complete and the contractors have
started the work of erecting the
building. Weather permitting, this
school should be ready for occupancy
in the Fall of 1854.
"For the Clear Spring Elementary
School the architects are now busy
making plans for the preparation of
the ground, and as soon as these plans
are complete, bids will be asked for
the grading and preparation of the
ground. Then the architects will inn
mediately begin making plans for the
building and we hope to get started
on this building sometime in the
coming Spring.
''The site has been purchased fo1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
Eleven Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Eleven boys from Hagerstown and
Washington County were indicted
into the Armed Forces ON Tuesday.
They are:
From HagerstOwn
William E. Brichey, 118 East Will
son Boulevard; Carroll E. France,
Jr., 1343 The Terrace; Lester B.
Green, Jr., 261 South Prospect Street;
Charles Garland Groh, 1855 The Ter
race; Leslie c. Hawks, Jr., 243 East
franklin Street "a volunteer); Rich
ard L. Souders, 1877 Roessner Ave
nue.; and Edward F. Zimmerman, 439
Carrolton Avenue Ga volunteer).
From The County
Robert E. Faith, Clear Spring, Rt.
l; Boyd J. Michael, Jr, Clear Spring;
Lewis D. Sharon, Big Spring, Route
l; and Robert Lee Wolfe, lat North
Conococheague Street, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY

Maryland, since the committee con
trolls the health regulations of the
District.
While on the subject of commit
tees, he pointed out that contrary to
general opinion, the important work
of Congress does not take place on
the floor of the House, but in the
various committees.
Turning to the work ON the floor of
Congress, he said that seniority plays
a very important part, especially re-
garding speaking on the floor, the
introduction of bills and the appoint
ment to subcommittee. He then
added, that you had to be in Congress
several years before you could be-
come eligible for the craftsmanship of
a subcommittee and that you had to
be a real veteran to be appointed
chairman Of major committee.
Congressman Hyde completed his
address by giving his predictions -
and he emphasized that they were
that and nothing else - on what
would happen during the 1854 SEES
sion of Congress and here they are:
Labor-There will be amendments
to the TaftHartley Law, but no re-
peal.
Taxes-The elimination of the ex-
cess profits tax will become effective
as of January l, 1854, as will the II
per cent decrease in personal income
tax. The corporate income tax rate,
which is scheduled to drop from So
per cent to AZ per cent, effective
April l, 1854, may be changed to
somewhere around so per cent.
Social Security = A law will be
passed extending the coverage of
some ten and half million people,
not now covered. He further pre-
dicted that the Social Security tax
rate, scheduled to be increased from
IL per cent to 212 per cent will not
take place.
Tarriff-In this matter, the con-
gresham said he could not make
any prediction on the reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act, because of
the very sharp division of opinion in
Congress.
Foreign Aid-He expects further
reductions in the foreign aid pro-
gram and he bases this opinion on
talks with fellow congressman who
have recently returned from over
seas and also because of the very real
need of reducing expenditures, in
order to balance the budget.
In this connection he pointed out
that: Last year foreign aid was one
third military and two-thirds eco
nomic. This year the proportions
were reversed, and the trend is to-
ward greater reduction in economic
aid. This means that when the free
world is sufficiently armed against
Communism, our aid can end.