davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

William Bigbee enjoyed the eve
ming with the girls. They. we're. es-
pecially helpful in assisting with
the transportation problem. Mrs.
Ethel Williams prepared delicious
food for the group. Included in the
program, prizes were awarded to
the groups which had the highest
attendance percentages. The Beth
une Camp Fire Girls. received a
Camp, Fire, Flag and Pennant.
They, had the highest. attendance
percentage of all the groups
awarded prizes.- & ''. !. ~,
In the absence of Mrs. Olivia
-Wormley and Mrs. Clara Moore
co-Sponsors of the Jolly Blue Bird
Girls, Mrs. Alvie, Bible acted as
group guardian for the picnic. The
Blue Birds present We're: Pearline
Chambers, 10 Ann Cochran, jean
cite Roberts, Beverly Gray, Shir-
ley Evans. 10 Ella Russell. Betty
To Mitchell, Joyce Porter, Maxine
Roberts, 10 Ann Randall, Bobbie
Tate. Gwendolyn Parker, and
Louise Livingston. Parents that
enjoyed themselves with the girls
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs.
Lorene Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey. Mitchell, Mrs. Mable Porter,
Mrs. Hattie Roberts. Mrs. Claudine
Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cochran
Mrs. Hattie Chambers, Mrs. Attic
Livingston. and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Devine. A Pennant was awarded to
girls for a high attendance Per
centage.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
.|||||l||gg
...
March p, 1853

Well, Folks
This is near the end of another
week and as usual I'm late again
withamy article. Maybe it's better
late than not at all.
CAN'T seem to find any time to
write,, since 1 am in the middle,
of Spring cleaning" You can
ina gine how busy 1 am sand
papering the walls of my home
and painting. But, even tho L
won't be around to serve You
personally for about two weeks,
= sure hope you will continue to
come to I.edCy's Corner and OF
course to buy, since we are here
for business (Smile).
I want to thank all of you
customers for your wonderful
patronage.
We are here to please You and
give you exactly what YOU want.
AS Always,
Annie Mae, Jean, June,
= and REDDY.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
STRICTLY FRESH

An Atlantic City. N j.. citizen
was arrested with IS Coast
Guard anchors ia his truck. Was
he singing Anchors Aweigh' at
the time? @ ,..'
Senators protested when Senate
barber shop BARRIERS were told not
to. take tips. Guess, you just can't
abr1dge the right Of a senator to
give money away.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

SURPRISE YOUNGSTERS EASTER MORN with Easter
be Fill it with colored and
the breakfast table Then later the day
will crunchy goodness Made whole
shreds cereal combined with
golden texture and
favorsome Just the combination all like!
EDIBLE EASTER NEST
tablespoons water
Il brown ] tablespoon butter
u dark margarine
Il teaspoon salt PA Soya shredS
salt water and butter Cook STIR
ring sugar cooking stirring
burning until temperature of GAS F reached (cod
bali kard Remove from heat add
soya thoroughly Turn creased surface
shape Fill with colored Easter Yield:
large CANS Feaures)
Evening star., 1953-06-12

500 ca.
$6.95 LAWN CHAIRS with Con-
opy and Footrest. Three-position
back for IoIiine. Canopy can be
put up or down. Natural vor-
nished frame with green striped
canvas seat, reinforced. Folds
costly. Poorest detachable.
KGnn's-Fourth Floor-WGS
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Industrialists Move
To Build Breeder for
Private Atom Power
BY As Assoeioted Pres.

" O~ NssoSs0sSu VtGSS
The Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee has
disclosed that a group of indus
trialists "have an intense inter-
est in development of an atomic
power breeder, capable of pro-
ducing atomic power in competi-
ton with normally produced
power.
The committees announce
ment yesterday was made by
Chairman Cole following a closed
session attended by representa-
tives Of the Detroit Edison Co.,
the Dow Chemical Co. and the
Michigan Public Service Com
mission.
Mr.. Cole said the discussion
involved production of atomic
power for industrial use "simul-
taneously with production of
other products of the irradiation
process. including weapon ma
terialS such as plutonium."
Joint Program Planned.
The proposal of the group.
he said. is dependent on a fed
orally financed research and de-
velopment program in conjunc-
ton with privately financed eff
fort.
Mr.. Cole said the meeting was
attended by Walker L. Cisler,
president of Detroit Edison: DR..
John j. Grebe, director of the
Nucleonics Department at Dow
Chemical; Arthur s. Griswold,
assistant to the president, and
Alton P. Donnell, atomic project
co-ordinator, both of Detroit
Edison: w. Tyrone Gillespie, as
sistant general counsel, Dow
Chemical, and John Mccarthy,
chairman. Michigan Public Serv-
ice Commission.
Mr.. Cole said Mr.. Cisler am
plif1ed past statements to the ef-
feet that the Dow-Detroit group
proposal would not require
Federal guarantee to purchase
plutonium.
Cites Potential Markets.
''He made it clear that his
confidence in the ultimate size
of the market for atomic power
breeder products for military
and commercial use is so great
as to preclude any need for an
advance Federal guarantee" the
chairman added.
He said the committee will
continue to explore these mat
ters in executive session, until
it is clear that public discussions
can prof1tably be held without
adverse effect upon our national
security.
No mention was made in yes
terday's announcement of where
the proposed atomic power plant
would be built, if preliminary
research should make such con-
Struction advisable.
However, the Dow and Detroit
Edison firms some time ago sug-
gested to the Atomic Energy
Commission the possibility of
building a plant on a ship or
barge-presumably in Lake Erie.
The idea would be to cut costs
because if a power plant were
built ashore. a large amount of
land might have to be purchased
to insure public safety.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

$6.95 RATTAN PEEL TUB
CHAIRS entirely hand woven.
Lightweight yet sturdy with REIN
forcements. Water resistant, so
you may use them for Potio.
porch or lawn. Natural color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
MILK ENTERS POLITICS

MANILA " - The birth og TRIP.
lets On cssandaanes Island of ths
southeast tip of Luzon touched Of
q local political issue whicl
threatened their survival.
The head a TIE local social vel
fare eommisaion refused 10 issue
relief milk 10 the triplets. Ne claim,
ed the Welding q President Elpi.
do Qalrino's controversial emeF.
gency powers prevented him from
doing &c.
The impoverished parents AZ ths
triplets all girls = next turned
20 the Red Cross branch N vixac
tor help. But Il had run out Of stock.
Then q commercial firm IN Mani.
Ia heard Of the plight Of the harras.
sed parents. The firm senl To tins
Of canned milk and Il was delivered
~ . Philippines Alrllnes plane.
free al charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

AsHEvILLE. N. c. R--It costs
. small fortune 10 tell fortunes
here.
II was Rosie Reeds turn "a
cross . palm with silver yesterday
when she applied for . county
license. Il cost her 81 900. TIE city
also charges $500. and the state
demands 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Mccarthy Plans Far East Trip

NEW YORK H-Sen. Mccarthy
gR-Hlsl. here % probe pOsslhls
Commuaisi mflsratoa into shs
military. says IS projected oxto.
Der TRIP b the Ear East will b
made as al individual"
He said yesterday ne would Ne,
be SONS IS part n bis iob a.
Chairman % he Senate investiga.
tons snhcommigfae.
He tod reporters Il would Be an
extended trip taking In japan. For.
moSa, Korea. TIE Philippines and
the East indies
Asked the purpose 81 TIE trip.
be replied:
II taSt want to 80 over-thag's
aIl.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Heroine Saves War Bride

BOSTON n - A Scottish var
bride WIN snever goes IN the
water" took . dip yesterday and
minutes later vas rescued from
drUwning BY q small giri about :
years ED.
MFs. Martha VI Moran. mcther
81 three seas. said the little Girl
taaght her 20 Goat ard u guess
! Heated out too far" Thea. she
said. she vas unable 10 remain
above water.
"A vas gong down for ne thlrd
Tine" she said. "A kn0w she was
the one who saved me"
Mrs. Moran said she does not
know her rescuer, but she plans
10 search Mallbu Beach today In
hopes of finding Der.
Al she knows about the little
girl Is "she told me that when
she's 10 she's going 10 swim the
English Channel"
There are about q million strands
"A a human oufie narva.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

WASHINGTON R-sen. Bridges
lR.NHD called isday sor adopsioa
af : revised coneeps a Amsrican
military security. based prlmaray
90 Rasasa's elalmed poasesaion of
tie hydrogen bomh.
Bridges. who heads TIE Senate
AppFoprimthnms Committee and ia
: member a Ne Armed Services
Committee. said In an infarview
tat present military policies
should BE Fe-examined thoruughly
10 dstermins II they are ouamodsd
BY Developments.
TIE most omlnous threat 20
this eossntry's security nov ID q
possible aiomie attack % some 81
cur principal eisies." The New
Hampshire senator said. In the
llght ~ Raasia's possession of the
hydrogen homh and the strides ne
Sovieta are making with atomie
weapons. we've 1ot 10 re-examine
Cur whole military concept 81
defense"
Bridges said be hopes ths new
Joint Chiefs q stafl, headed By
Adm. william +. Radford. wlll put
steam behind the construction q
lntereeptoFs. fighters and guided
missiles % guard American cities.
The joint Chiefs have promised .
full review Of all Us. military
policies.
Gen. Matthew y. Rdgway, rev
Army chief Of Staff. said Mondas
that the natlon's large cities ean't
expect az alright defense against
atomic and hydrogen bombs. He
said the cost Of installing enough
guided missile stations 10 make ell
cities invulnerable would be pro.
hihltive-and even 80 wouldnt be
alright.
Bridges said he thinks 4 would
be ''polntless 10 become hysierieal
over Russian possession Il the
hydrogen bomb aad atOmie weap-
0ns."
"What we should DO l. recognize
the threat 10 our security Cor what
Il Il and reassess cur own defense
Planning In The light Of these
developments" be said.
Although Bridges said he had no
eonerete Information on changes In
plans, Sen. Kerr (D-Oklal said In
q weekly letter 70 constituents that
the Defense Department has now
decided 70 reconsider is recent
cutbaeks Of our Air Force."
I'VE must also make every e..
fort 10 maintain cur present lead
In the production Of the decisive
H-bombs. unless and until We can
bring the Communists 10 accept an
atomic eontroi program with rigid
Enforcement" Kerr said.
The Oklahoma senator said he
hopes Congress win reverse its
previous position and adequately
meet the necessities Of civilian
defense"
Bridges said ne win discuss his
IDEAS Informally with military lead.
ers later tbs month.
Bridges said both the Appropria.
tons Committee. which handles
armed services group. which acts
on policy, win oe expecting con-
prehensive reviews from Radford
on security plans as soon as Con-
gress meets again, probably IN
January.
by that time the new Joint
Chiefs should have some definite
IDEAS about 0verhauling the secur.
ny program and I hope they are
such that Congress win E,e able
20 Set 10 work on them immed.
lately" Bridges said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
LITER Kills Fellow
Inmate I'm Argument

san QUENTIN Cali. SEPT q
"A tough aa-year-cld lifar beat
anasher eonvict 10 deakA yesterday
With q steel har--ApparenGly In An
argument ever the hreakfast lam.
Warden Harley q. Teets aaia
Ralph Rogers admitted ne aiay.
inc Il James Formshy, ~, hug aaid
Roeers declined 10 say WY. 10
Quoted the ooavict IS saying his
reasons were ''pNrS0nal~
However. prison ofiieers said eha
fatal beating tock place after "a
argument ever the dixiainn oG iam
as hreakfasg.
Rogers wlll BE- tried On murder
charges. Conviefinn means an au-
tomato deatA penalty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Wonder what you're going 10 Get
over your lettuce when you order
Chiffonade Dressing with ~ Wen,
usually It's French dressing "a
which chopped hard-cooked egg,
green pepper. picked beet. green
pepper and onion have been add.
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

British exIoTts In 1873 we're about
. per cent above those before
World War N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
USED CAR SALE
ENDS SEPTEMBER 18th

We Haze Around Is Fine Used Cars In
Our Used Car Lot From Which To Choose
take Advantage Of the Gift Certificate
Offer BeIOlU -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

Ford Economy Trucks for '53 are completely
new from the tires up! New cabs, new
chassis, new power, new transmissions
every inch specifically designed to save
time, provide quick and economical truck
transportation. New Ford Truck time
sdUlng features GET JOBS Done FAST at
still Iotoer per-mie cost! Over 80 million
dollars and four years of research have
gone into developing these TIME-SAvING
Ford Economy Trucks the sweetest
handling trucks ever built!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Along The
POTOMAC
From Your congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

This week l have introduced a
bill to set up a Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commission.
Congressman Small from our neigh
boring district has co-sponsored the
bill with me.
We have all read more and more
in the papers lately about the pub
lie transportation serving Mont
gomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties, Washington, and the vast sub
urban area across the Potomac. A
lot of the publicity has seemed bad,
from the viewpoint of the people
who ride the buses and streetcars
regularly.
Capital Transit Company, the
biggest public transit operator in
the area, has been criticized for
raising its rates, curtailing its SER
vices and increasing its dividends.
There is much confusion on these
matters, and the confusion is bound
to increase with more and more
people using public transportation
to get into Washington from the
growing suburbs in two states.
Until now, three different local
government regulating bodies have
been responsible for seeing that
the transit companies provide fair
service to the public, at the same
time making fair profit for their
owners. A combined regulating au
thorlty to coordinate public trans
portation over the whole area is
way overdue.
There is a similar bill already
before the Senate, and this week
: have asked Senator Tobey for
permission to speak for it before
his committee, which is consider
ing the bill.
Congressman Small and | are
going to do everything we can to
get our bill passed, and to see that
such a regulating body is establish
ed. 1t will be in the best interests
OF the public, and we hope everyone
will come to its support.
| enjoyed very much the dinner
meeting of the Olney Rotary Club
to which l was invited last week.
Senator John Butler spoke, giving
a memorable presentation of the
issues involved in Ohio's Senator
Bricker's proposed Constitutional
amendment to prevent international
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, March IL, 1858
Huge Housekeeping Job
Is Managed by One Man

One of the biggest housekeeping
jobs in the country is managed by
man.
He is William Written, Assistant
to Plant Superintendent in charge
Of Housekeeping at Lederle Labora-
tories Division, American Cyanamid
Company. One of the worlds
largest medical research and phar-
maceutical' firms, Lederle employs
over 1000 people at it's plant in
Pearl River, N. Y. And there are
more than $50 buildings! House
keeping problems arising from such
household" will make any house
wife shudder.
Big business has long been har-
lassed by such housekeeping prob
lens as peeling paint, trashy floors,
broken windows, leaky valves,
among many others. Responsible
lily for preventing these unsightly
end often unsafe conditions is usu-
ally lost somewhere in the shuttle
between safety, maintenance, en-
gineering, and other departments,
depending upon the particular or
ganization.
A few years ago, Lederle's man.
agement decided it was time to
establish this responsibility and do
something about keeping the plant
in constant good appearance. So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
F. NJ. Kerby
Named USO
Chairman

Frederick M. Kerby, ia Hes
keith Street, Chevy Chase, was
elected Chairman of the USO OPP
e rating Committee for Montgom-
cry County at the March meeting.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Kenneth Donaldson, Chevy Chase,
vice-chairman, and Mrs. Samuel
Dickman, Silver Spring, Secretary.
Mr.. Kerby entered USO work
two years ago when he retired
from active newspaper work. He
!. was formerly Editor, Service De-
partment, Army Times Publish
ing Co. He had been at various
times Washington correspondent
for NEA, Editor of Newspaper
Information Service of the Scripps-
Howard papers, and had been in
newspaper work since 1910. Dur
ing the war he was with the Re-
ports Division of the Office of
Censorship under Byron Price.
His hobby for many years has
heen amateur dramatics, where he
has had experience in all phases
as actor, director, and producer.
He directed six plays for the Mont
gomery Players. For several years
he has been connected with the
Falls Church, Va, players, as dir
ector.
First USO job held by Mr.. Kirby
was Chairman of the Bethesda
USO operation. For the past year
he has been Secretary of the
Montgomery County USO Com
mittee, which operates the Beth
esda USO, 1911 Moorland Lane,
and the Silver Spring USO, Jesup
Blair Park.
The two Montgomery County
USO operations serve the needs
of servicemen and patients from
the National Naval Medical Cen
ter and Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center. During the past year
about 500 volunteers have been as
sisting with USO work here.
The USO Committee also formed
a new Executive Committee, for
purposes of administration be-
tween the regular monthly meet
ings of the full Committee. In
addition to the USO officers, mem
bers of the Executive Committee
will include Mrs. Charles Brown,
Silver Sprin, chairman of the Sill
yer Spring USO operation, and
Mrs. William Coleman, Kensing-
ton, chairman of the Bethesda USO
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Garrett Park Youth Named
Model Assembly Speaker

Andrew Sonner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth C. Sonner of Gar
rett Park, was elected Speaker of
the House of Delegates for the
Model Legislature when the cleo
tors met at Maryland University
last Saturday.
He was placed in nomination by
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase YMCA
Hi-Y Clubs and made a strong
presentation at the Legislative As
sembly before delegates from all
over the state. The Boy Legislature
will convene at the State House in
Annapolis on April %, "a and rs.
Kenneth Block of Annapolis was
elected the Boy Governor in field
of six candidates. James Solt, Jr.,
Of Baltimore was elected president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Page 2

the Housekeeping Department was
created.
Other industries were becoming
increasingly concerned about their
housekeeping problems, and many
Of the nations largest sent repre-
sentatives here to observe the new
department in operation. Not long
ago 80 of this country's largest
manufacturing firms met and form
ed the Industrial Sanitation Man
agement Association, which is tax
ing great strides to perfect industri-
al housekeeping techniques and
spread them to other firms. Soon
all manufacturing concerns, large
and small, may have housekeeping
departments, just as they now have
safety departments.
Because of his efforts in this
pioneer movement, William Whit
ten was named the first president
of the Industrial Sanitation Man
agement Association.
Lederle's management calls in
creasingly on the Housekeeping De-
partment for solution of physical
problems. However, only the
steady, dayby-day vigilance of
Whitten's six-man team can catch
corded equipment, faulty plumb
ing and slippery floor surfaces be-
fore they lead to trouble.
Four "area men" patrol assigned
sections of the plant on every work
ing day. They examine everything
from basins and bulletin boards to
salvage boxes, pipe sleeves and
stairway risers.
Written and his men realize that
housekeeping, finally, depends on
every man in the plant. They may
call on ninety regular janitors for
extra duty, or consult plant en-
gineers for technical aid. But the
individuals pride, tactfully stimu-
lated by the Housekeepers, is the
soundest foundation for order.
Latest housekeeping move at
Lederle is a reminder campaign
aimed at all employees. Slogans
like these decorate sanitation artic-
les in work areas:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

of the senate.
The candidates for the various
offices were presented and spoke
at a forum in order to give the
voters an opportunity to get their
ideas about the candidates ability
to handle their prospective offices.
Voting was conducted after the
luncheon intermission and the af-
ternoon was given to numerous
discussions with personnel of the
various departments of the state
business.
At this time the boys learned
the problem areas in which to do
their thinking and make their in
quiries, prior to writing the leg
islative bills that they will sub
NIT to their model assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
Easter Seal Drive
For Crippled Kids
Starts in Maryland

New projects planned by the
Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults and its af-
filiated local groups were outlined
this week by DR.. Allen F. Voshell,
\ chairman of the State Easter Seal
Campaign now in session.
DR.. Voshell stated tnaU success
full campaign this year could
bring renewed hope and faith to
thousands of crippled people who
are not now receiving aid, and he
urged Marylanders to buy and use
the Easter Seals which they are
receiving in the mail.
In enumerating the present SER
vices for the crippled of Mary
land, DR.. Voshell mentioned that
thousands of children and adults
received direct aid last year, in
Guiding SO youngsters who had
eight weeks of concentrated ther-
apy and health-giving activity at
Camp Greentop.
Several S III o hips were
awarded for the training of pro-
fessional workers. Three centers
for actual treatment of any type
of gripping are active, and edu-
cational opportunities have been
started in some counties where
special schools are not available.
Projects for the future include
further expansion of specialized
/ education facilities. DR.. Voshell
stated that plans are now being
formulated for two more Sheltered
Workshops, one on the Eastern
Shore and one in Central Mary
land, to be modelled after the Shop
at the Baltimore League for Grip
pied Children and Adults which
offers employment to people who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

cannot compete in industry.
According to DR.. Voshell, there
are many severely handicapped
people in the State who are now
entirely unemployed because COM
petition with the physically able
is too great.
"The means to accomplish these
activities" DR.. Voshell said, "is
dependent upon the generosity of
all citizens at Easter Seal time.
The number of people able to be
benefited by these important SER
vices is directly proportionate to
the funds available"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

treaties from forcing changes in
our domestic laws.
Many decisions made by the
United Nations have the effect of
treaties-an expansion of interna-
tional relations not foreseen by the
trainers of our Constitution. Sena-
tor Brokers amendment seems i'm
perative to preserve Americas free
doms.