davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Diplomas Awarded
By Harvard to 6
County Residents

Six Montgomery County resi-
dents were among the BAT students
who received degrees at Harvard
University this month.
They include: Stanley N. Allen,
Route 3, Rockville, Bachelor of
Architecture; Harold ]. Barnett,
BAIT Pendleton Drive, Wheaton,
Doctor of Philosophy; Maurice F.
Perkins, 10110 Kensington Park
way, Kensington, Doctor of Phil
osophy; Ellen X. Kendrick, 524
Park Lane, Bethesda, Master of
Education; Burton H. Klein, 5909
Beech Avenue, Bethesda, Doctor
of Philosophy; Michael B. Crouch,
S517 Bradmoor Drive, Bethesda,
Bachelor of Arts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Casualty Clearing
Stations Set Up
Through Maryland

Casualty Clearing Stations, to
care for the wounded following an
atomic attack, now number 207
in the State, according to General
Robert p. Williams, Chief, Medical
Services, Maryland Civil Defense
Agency.
This figure is 102 per cent of
the minimum requirement set for
Maryland in March, 1852.
Immediately after the All Clear,
a number of these Casualty Clear
ing Stations will be set up around
the periphery of The bombed area.
All casualties will be brought to
these stations for emergency sur
gical treatment.
Each station has staff of 54
persons. Ten of them are profes-
sionally trained doctors, nurses,
dentists and pharmacists. The "A
non-professional staff members
are first aiders and nurse assist
ants.
Civil Defense authorities say
that they have made arrangements
withthe Red Cross to train nurse
assistants. This training empha-
sizes follow-up care.
Equipment for these Casualty
Clearing Stations has been re-
ceived with the exception of just
three items. Plasma, antibiotics,
burn dressings and litters are now
being distributed to the stations,
Instruments and dressings will
soon be distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19

The biggest quiz game in the
nation is not broadcast or televised
but is played every minute of the
day in the 44,170 passenger sta
tions of American railroads.
Quiz-kids in this unique pas
time are the thousands railroad in
formation clerks who answered
some 48,500,000 questions from
rail passengers in 1952-or tried
to.
The grand total around the
country in 1868 is expected to be
about 50,000,000 requests for in
formation. Among the 81 Eastern
railroads alone, a minimum of 49,
100000 questions will be aksed
and answered in the next IL
months, the Eastern Railroad
Presidents Conference predicts.
In the early days of railroading
around the 1905, some unsung
and unhonored citizen must have
asked the question which is still
being asked in 1853. 1t goes like
this:
"What time does the train leave
Tor arrive) ?"
Trains of a pioneering railroad
era ran on whimsical schedules,
depending on the engineers mood
and the rate of equipment break
downs. But the situation is differ
ent these days. Schedules are
strictly followed. Railroads spend
more than $1,000,000,000 annually
to modernize equipment and $5,-
100000 to print easy-to-read
schedules.
And the leading question, by
ratio of to /, still is:
"What time does the train leave
(or arrive) ?"
The enormity of the querennial
demand for tarin information may
be gauged by the fact that more
than 1000 trains an hour leave
their starting terminals across the
country and the same number ar
rive.
The average railroad informa-
tion clerk answers about 600 ques-
tons day or 100000 during
working year. In large metropoli-
tan centers like New York, Wash
ington and Chicago, he is likely
to be linguist, speaking one or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19

ing benefit performance for the
patients of Walter Reed Hospital.
The Association has grown from
an initial membership of 35 to
more than go. Membership is open
to all who have a genuine interest
in music, choreography, scenery,
lighting, costumes and makeup.
There are no dues Proceeds from
the current effort will be used to
promote future productions of this
non-profit community group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19

Improperly cured hay is the main
cause of thousands of fires in the
United States every year. Make
sure your hay is dry enough to put
it in, then check it for heating to
prevent ruined hay and possibly
bad fire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

The arrest last Friday night In st. Paul of men, six
Of them Negro by Federal narcotics agents points again
danger which s greater than our community realizes
Dope peddins of the lowest crimes for spreads
poison that enalavcs the moral and physical being II
nasty thing when tho traffic among the older people, but
In the past 10 years young high school and college students
have been the target Of pedde Use Of the weed"
has often led youngsters addiction heon and the other
habit forming narcotics
The dSproporonae number Of Negroes arrested for sell
Ing dope In the Twin Cities Of TO the Negro
community whole for II points up danger which exists
apparently uncombatted in midst We dodge the
responsibility for the situation for II threatens youth
than apparently reaEef public up this date
h an indication Of the community state Of mind
Mothers and fathers Of children in IT. Paul need only to
look at the addresses given by Of the arrested
Fridays round mp to see how close dope pedng to many
front doors and homes Of most respected citizens The
danger Is that the substantial awabng citizens of both ST
Paul and Minneapolis not sufficiently aroused 10 the danger
inherent In the harbong Of narcotic Pedders In their midst
What TO do about Il Ia question that many will ask First
the people be made realize that the danger not some
myth or Pigment Of imagination that real and that may
strike home today tomorrow long weed" ped
oilers allowed TO around the community unmoested
and unchalenged by community sentiment
Church congregations the ministry civic clubs the social
agencies and the social clubs In each city should carry
campaign Of education against the Of marjuana which il
often the oenng wedge IN relentless campaign build up
use of narcotics They should campaign against those who
narcotics
Family and women. fathers aud mothers Of children
individually and collectively should hesitate cooperate
with the local police authorities and the Federal narcotics
bureau In Kidding neghborhoods Of dope pusherS some
body OScs child today they corrupt aud may yours
Many of the narcotic sellers themselves ensaved by
dope and they will do anything get money keep supply
They to be pticd sick people but that pity should
extend TO allowing them free ply their trade to the
derment of our boys and girls
Just as heavy traffic In white slavery has been
driven from the Twin Cities In way drive the
dope pedder out They dangerous 10 themselves
douby dangerous To towns Cooperation with authorities
and community pressure against the pcers will reduce the
number OF puShers that the danger doors will much
less
This il a job must do In self defense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

This newspapers America footing their own
well they for no other means
public much to America as does Its free
as represented by its newspapers
Each week space years this
Of this column behind the
publishing editing feeling that who pay
the bills this going have right to know what makes
tick.
In this manner we have found possible keep personal
people read this
each
Many thoughtful enough to by
through 1t
pounding usually the last minute
the real stockholders
in any newspaper venture, large or small
Receipt! K City barber
proprietor the old adags "A burnt
year Of sub
and proceeded to
another years subscription.
a public and seldom receipt
said receipt
sary-just give credit the books
description unhealthy
dbbng pockets The four dollars Bruce
probably returned the office Anyhow
booeepe The result that Bruce
getting Finally four
personally had
credit his subscription.
again wanted
that he wanted receipt
book but Jerry Dugan of
a the
probably surprised official receipt
the back
the way with always wanting
items the the de-
their them Absent
Minded Editor Pubnsher"-Cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
II Ought Not Be Necessary

II ought not be necessary write this piece but IL h All
the country cities including Minneapolis the National
Association Of Coorcd People Is engaged membership drives
and drive for funds to finance the Supreme Court
which II seeks to outlaw Jmcrow public supported
cation.
The Minneapolis branch Is the annual mem.
berShips Of at least 1900 individuals II should have
5000 members for every adult Negro and every white person
who believes in American equality ought be enrolled
NAACP member
In m 40 years of existence the NAACP more than any
other single organization has fought for the principles which
the founding fathers Of this country cnuncated in the B
Rights and which the nation supplemented by the 18TH
and 18th amendments TO I he Constitution
Many Negroes TO the NAACP many Of the privileges
which they enjoy today many parts Of the T. = One OF the
strange quks ushas always been the fact the few Ne
actually support the NAACP yet all who discriminate
ed against In look for assistance and counsel
Last year this newspaper received n complaints Of civil
rights violations In its Minneapolis office Only Of the n
people who sought NAACP assistance carried membership
cards Call il a cultural lag what not IL you wi-we call Il
lazy stupidity and careless thinking the part Of those who
want the organization do their job and willing
e2 a year TO help Il operate.
just because this Minnesota and many Of the o
pressve forms Of discrimination present the fact
remains that every day in the Twin Cities persons
their basic rights violated because Of their color
therefore incumbent upon all Of support the NAACP by
Our money that drive civil discrimination from
land
When the NAACP solicitor your door be ready
Five more than you afford this year. The NAACP needs
your help that Il may help and Others like achieve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
ANA BLUES

Thousands Ameri-
Medical Association visited Our Town
sounding nhospRble didn't
make feel better society the ANA
occupied with the problem restricting medical
expanding a. Its suffer
somewhere getting medical without
the and feeding Of private physicians.
"Wednesday the delegates complaining
treatment Veterans Administration directly
lated TO military Yesterday amentinE
that crippled children getting
unable 60 that their families
wrghty matters that always be haunting
This the delegates
spcctsr Of sociaEed medicine which
medicine which the inadequate adopted
resolution solatonist
curb the teatymang President ANA
hgwEs afraid the
covenant that sanctions pubic unae
ceptabe the ANA
Some day year CONVENTION Of doctors
spend time physical INDECENT
patients than abOH, privileges wstod
doCtors-N. n. Pest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Breakdown On Careless Drivers

Only vigorous on careless drivers going
stop the Wholesale slaughter Of people by traffic accidents
There hundreds Of in Minnesota who unsafe
drivers and date plan has been evolved to them
keep them from behind the wheel Of
II the does have enough personnel to keep the
speeders from killing themselves and other innocent people
the highways should be found obtain that
mel Certainly the heavy toll Of lives costly the state
than additional highway paromen officers TO curb the reck
less drivers.
Though we have a dislike for the police nformer, yet
when the public interest involved the jottng down Of
license number Of fragrant volator Of traffic regulations
service which might the volaors life other time
The increased death and manning Of people in traffic
edens the aenseess and IL It costs the city county
and state money curb IT, all should be willing
help bear the cost The life traffic breakdown will
day may be yours or that Of loved one
The calling of n conference by Gov Elmer Anderson
Oct Is good providing something in
the Of action of H. Apparently there already
healthy sentiment for safe driving In the adduced by the
safety campaigns but too large minority has not been i'm
enough obey basic rules of driving conduct Most
the accidents from this class of driver who potential
killer behind wheel
Let's crack down those who endanger both their
and those Of innocent people time they get behind
auto wheel
just those mosquito bites and here
window time.
Mr.. Dulles knows what Dean Acheson meant when
he reported TO have described the Secretary Of job
the hottest seat this side Of HI"
Senator Joseph Mccarthy who has run high wide and
handsome for the few find that his boss
less existence" ended this week when he married.
We have few successful who do secretly fear
the wrath Of the little lady barking business tycoon is
easily changed into meek Mr. Mlqetoast" by few we'll
ever only IN the u where the have repeatedly been
spoiled"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Newgweek recently printed letter from readers John
Wicker Jr, which began Everybody economy
everybody In favor Of reducing butand this
big BUTeverybody wants the economy applied
Wicker then said this situation reminded ar
British Army marching which about follows:
"Can out the Army and the Navy
Call out the blooming rank and file
Can cut the good Territorials
They'll face the danger with q SMILE
Call all the old battalons that made old England
Cali out my father, my brother, any other
But, for Lords sake don't call mel"
That attitude has dominant for 20 finally
reached the where
government, which essential security
military itself they're going to call you-The
(Sinn.) IndependenE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Women who Do heavy percent buying most house
hohdsand they're Chicago sur
What kind Of advertising helpful ono
named circulars: named
named news
paPerS.-nakSta County CNlnal News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
first class citizenship in America.

first class citizenship In America.
II solicitor to your door, mail this newspaper
your membership and 1t will that the NAACP gets II.
Memberships g. $780, t5, $40 and $25 Life member
ships $780, esq.,.
No matter what class of membership You subscribe you
will be investing in the future unity Of America for the NAACP
seeks only full democracy and equality Of opportunity for all u
A. citizena
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02


President Eisenhower fair employment order the
mpIemenaton
Mr.. Truman than Il . q o directive
suffers from the
that applies only employers holding
discriminating terms Of employ
upgrading workers
accomplished there
enforcement machinery when
compliance board that board
great extent
The fair employment order
mission consisting Of heads Of various departments
representatives public
chairman and Ernest wilkins Chicago lawyer.
chairman.
Experience original proved COM
mission better than those
limitations
certainly reputation
employment He his vote and his
help defeat all efforts along opposed
California FEPC initiative He
the Associated Farms other California
All Of that does not that
his certainly ground
will demand
well known the large.
reputation his city and has
discrimination
pubic George Meany president Of the
spoken out job discrimination
excellent machinery in his
that he will bring good
commission Remaining public
suspect that poddng on VII
kinS, Reuther and Meany.
While the not be
satisfied 10 let this kind
mands for fair employment power
forbid discrimination all business
and such Legislation could provide effective penalties
We
that legislation viii
willing TO Join in trying a genuine FEPC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Man IL stin the worlds most miraculous mechanism
life weight over
100 tons of food and he putting
mouth
II his weight day Of his life
breahs OlO
times he nhSs l2s cubic feet off IS
and
tiers $500 words daily The bnks
and scientists each bSnk takes
20 miles hour lohOur trip
20 miles with his eyes shut
The body take a lot punishment keep funcionnE
Man get along fairly well apparently without
Spleen appendix and bladder He dispense kidney
quarts Of blood half his brain all
when he dies he does die all
molecules hours
three
Isn't wonderful thing HGrant County,
Gone 10 the odsyls storekeeper who
the monthly bill paid First disappear however
style customer who always paid his b-Chaes Dveey
crete (wash) Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Letters TO The Editor

Enclosed will find % my subscription
paper single enjoy reading my many
and their children how they have up going
TO college have graduated.
Wishing you continued your paper
malny-LIman q. Burr1s Angeles. Calf
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Sole
Priced!

Choice Of three fovorte collar Styles fused won't wilt medium
collar soft slotted spread collar Short soPing collar with
stoys Famous "de" shirts of fine hiehcount broodcIoth
ongweoring oxford cloths With button-don coors All
sonforzed guaranteed shrnkoge less than q). Barrel
cuffs, sizes II to II.
IS EURNIsHLNGS-shet Flor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Charles S. Reesd in company with
Mr.. Clarence Mohtooth of Leipsic
attended district meeting of the
Wayne Insurance company in ses-
sion at Wooster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Classen who
are missionaries to India will speak
at the morning service at the Grace
Church on Sunday Nov
NpbA A2a.>
MA HSffic accident happened Sun
day evening on Phndora's main street
kwHeH a car driY Yen by Bob DAWSON
high school senior ran into a
TRUCK loaded with eggs which was
parked in front Of the ROLAND Reich
enbach residence. Keith Diller, son
of Edison Diller WAS most seriously
hurt and was taken to Bluttton
Hospital in the Lehman ambulance
and was treatedI for a severe face
laceration. Davikon, who was driv-
ing a car belonging to Cloyd Frank
hauser has somd cracked ribs and
face iniurvs butl was taken to his
home. Other passengers in the car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

maker.
The Dorcas Missionary Society of
the Grace Mennpnite church held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the Misses
Ruby and Ada Lehman. The guest
speaker was Miss Minnie Hilty now
retired from her missionary work in
China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Correl Donaldson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and
sons, Max and Don were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laverne Badertscher in Orville.
A Conservation Service was held
Sunday morning $t the Grace church
and seven childre were presented
by their parents in this service.
The participating children and par
ents were Dean Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Burkholder; Lynn
Marie, daughter \of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hilty; Kenneth Lloyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Shook; Rodney
Lee, son of Mr.. And Mrs. Forest
Kantner; Reed HOWE and Randall
Craig, sons of Mr.. Ind Mrs. James
Gratz and Karen Ann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. LesteH Sutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAM Fruchey and
children accompanied BY their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haas
of near Beaverdam were recent week
end visitors in Orville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. $aurel Bracy, Rev.
and Mrs. William REEVES and Mrs.
Lloyd Van Meter attended De-
fiance District Rally in the high
school auditorium at Defiance
Wednesday evening. Bishop and Mrs.
Hazen G. Werner were the guest
speakers giving their report of their
recent journey to Korea. They also
showed pictures of actual conditions
existing in that waF torn country.
Miss Janet Styers daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Styer of North JEFF
ferson st. in Pandora is one of 95
finalists in the Ohi9 History, govern
ment and citizenship competition
conducted by Ohio University at
Athens. Miss Sper, junior in
Pandora-G -Gilboa school, is active in
many affairs at school and the local
Methodist church and she will part
icipate in the finals Nat the Univer-
sity this Friday.
The Pandora Gilboa community
chorus is continuing its weekly
rehearsals of Handsls Messiah each
Thursday at 9 PM. and copies of
the Messiah can b. purchased from
the chorus secretat ty, Mrs. Raymond
Miller.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riser of Bluffton
and her daughtera Mrs. Jesse Leh-
man with her dahghter, Mpriel of
New London were guests at the
Aaron Hilty farm Eseyeral ldays the
past week and Mrs Risser SemAineS
for an extended. visit with the HAtys'
Mrs. M. |. Trostlefwill be\ApsSess
Saturday afternoon, NovemBeA II
for the REGULAR meeting \She
Advance Club AID several invited
guests. In the program hour Robert
Kreider will be the guest speaker
using as his topiS "our Religious
Heritage. There will also be 9
report of the District Convention OF
Federated Clubs recently held ir
Bryan and special music will be
included in the program.
Mrs. Aaron Hilty and her guests
Mrs. Elizabeth Riser of Blufftor
and Mrs. Jesse Lehman and daugh
ter, Muriel of New London were
Thursday dinner guests at the farm
home of Mrs. Irene Cupp neal
Rockport.
In the district Pfister Corn Show
held in Wauseon Oh Monday October
26, first place ribbons went to Don
aid Steiner, Marlowe Wehrly anc
Ronald Reichenbach local Pandora
Gilboa FLA. boys. Then in the
finals the exhibit made by Ronald
Reichenbach was awarded champion
of the show. The boys were accom-
panied to the show by their Voca'
tional Agriculture teacher, Wayne
Schroeder and Stanley Burkhart the
local Pfister corn dealer.
/ The Methodist men of Putnam
county held an interesting meeting
at Gilboa Tuesday evening. The
ladies of Gilboa church served {
sumptuous turkey dinner for thi!
annual Father and Son meeting
Attending the affair from the loca
church were L. A. Neill and son
! Wilbur and his son, Joe Bill, Rev
William Reeves and George Shoe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
Religious Play,
"St. Claudia Booked
Here November II

Bluffton was hsmed this week as
a stopping place Tor the Bethel
College Travelling Players" who are
touring many towny in the midwest
presenting their stage production,
"St. Claudia"
The non-denomitational protrayal
of the happenings leading directly
to the crucifixionl of Christ viii be
played Friday evfning, November 27,
in the First Mennonite church, it
was announced by the Rev. Alvin
Beachy, pastor.
The players are students of the
department Of speech and drama OF
Bethel College, North Newton, Ka,
The department bills the play as a
"Sermon in Actidn.'1
The present "trip will take tbs
"St. Claudia" cakt to Goshen, Ind.
Danvers, H.; Foftuna, Missouri; and
Wayland, Iowa, IN addition to Ruff
| ton. N III
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Jim Tousley, David Wenger and
Billy Hart were not hurt. The car
is badly damag}d but the heavily
loaded truck was merely moved back
a short distance by the impact.
DR.. and Mrs. Mr B. Rice and son,
Robert were Sun bay dinner guests
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Neill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. philemon Huser and
son, Sherwood and their daughter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
CIR Seniors To
GiDe PLnuf Nor. I:3

"A Little Honey" has been select
ed by the Cory 1Rawson senior class
for presentation at the school audi
torium Friday flight.
Wade o. knight is directing the
play with the following in the cast:
Marilyn Manages, Ivadean Hicks,
Eldon Crawfis, Don Yoakam, Earl
James, Maxine Johnson, Charlene
Inboly, Carol Hause, Marcy Spaeth,
Betty Hamilton anh Don Crawford.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
Homer Rgers\ Nesy
In BradehtOn. ElOridO

Services for lHomer Rogers, 63,
whS died in Veterans Memorial hos
pitaA BradentopA Fla, were held
SATURDAY IN They Glen M. Cherry
rssidsA<wo mild south of Gilboa
Me Rey. c. B. D3tS officiated with
lbAfial in Harmon Icepetery.
Arrangements were made by the
Diller funeral hone, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Grentman and
son, of Findlayt spent Sunday with
relatives in Monroe Michigan.