davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

The University of Maryland Air
Force ROTC unit, under the di-
rection of Colonel Joseph R. Am
brose, Professor of Air Science
end Tactics, will airlift more than
1000 cadets of the detachment be-
fore the end of the school year.
Thus far more than 400 cadets
have been airlifted.
The University's Cadet Corps,
numbering approximately 5000
cadets, is enthusiastic about the
flying program now being con-
Quoted at Andrews and Boiling
Air Force Bases. Tours of base
facilities are conducted upon the
completion of which the students
are airlifted on a short flight in
the "workhorse' of the Air Force,
CAT. The flights serve the
dual purpose of allowing the rated
officer instructors of the unit to
maintain their flying proficiency
and stimulate the interest of the
Cadet Corps in flying training.
The Air Force unit at Maryland
will graduate 220 Reserve Second
Lieutenants in June of this year.
Of this number approximately 100
men are qualified to become air
crew members. Of the personnel
qualified for fight training APP
proximately 500 are planning to
make application for flight train
ing.
Of the 100 Junior Advanced stu
cents slated for graduation in
June 1854, who are believed to be
physically qualified for flying, ap-
proXimately 82fo have expressed
interest in making application for
fight training.
"The fying program conducted
by the University of Maryland Air
Force ROTC" said Colonel Amb-
rose. "and current classroom dis
cussions presented by flying of
ficers assigned to the unit and
rated veterans returning from
Korea, have contributed substanti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Sandy Spring PTA
ShakedOWn Cruise
Saturday in Gym

A Shakedown Cruise, sponsored
by the Sherwood P,T.A. of Sandy
Spring, will be held at the Gym
nasium, Saturday, March 2S. The
cast off is at 2 pm. and the tie-up
at $3.50 pm.
Chairman for the day, which
features a nautical twist, is Arthur
Johnston of Brookcvillc.
Funds realized from the cruise
will be used directly for school
improvements. Community resi-
dents are contributing to the
booths under the Craftsmanship Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bond, G. c..
Lyon, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs.
Woodman Perine, Mrs. Robert
Miller, Mrs. Catherine Opie, and
School Principal Charles L. Rema-
ley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

$500 a week in his eight theaters.
Discussion at the meeting deve-
loped that the wave of vandalism
is not confined to theaters but in
cludes schools, public buildings and
private establishments.
Montgomery County and particu-
larly Rockville residents took a
prominent part in the discussions
which led to the decision to form
bi-county group to combat vandal-
ism through education and other
methods.
Students of the county high
schools and elementary schools will
have a prominent part in the move
ment.
Speakers emphasized their belief
that the youth of the two counties
well might be best qualified to
come up with an answer. Students
who spoke said the vandalism is
and emphasized the Importance of
the reactions OF others. DR.. Rohr-
baugh brought out that we can
help the handicapped by allowing
them to help themselves. He also
stated that a big part of the job
is working with the parents who
often develop completes which
must be overcome so that they may
help their children in the most eff
fective way.
According to DR.. Rohrbaugh, in
dealing with the handicapped child,
we must look for the assets, dew
elop the good points and overlook
the handicaps. Parents and child
rem should be treated as normal
as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

VVVYVVVVVVVVV~
Mrs. j. T. O'Shaughnessy, presi-
dent of the Rural Women's Short
Course Club, and eleven members of
that organization spent March 16
in the Extension Office making
very lovely tray favors for Child
ren's Hospital These will be
placed on each child's tray on
Easter morning. 1t was gay little
basket, complete with handle, in
which tiny colored cotton chick
was placed. Mrs. j. Craig Peacock
was thrilled when she came for
them on Wednesday.
Mrs. Peacock said that the hos
pital force was much intrigued by
the aprons that the Croydon Park
Club made with pockets and filled
with large size crayons and scratch
pad to color on.
The Short Course Club takes
great pride in cooperating in the
making of tray favors for special
days in the year for Children's
Hospital.
The Rockville Homemakers' Club
at their meeting on March 10 made
special favors for the Naval Hos
pital. Mrs. A. NJ. johnson came
into the office the next morning to
put the final touches on a few of
the little dog wash cloths astride a
cake of soap. Old and young can
not help but be amused by this
type of gift.
The club also voted to send a
sewing machine to Miss Katherine
Towne, former associate professor
of clothing at George Washington
University, who is on loan under
the Fulbright Plan to the Agricul-
tural College, Athens, Greece. Mrs.
Josiah Evans wrote a very fine
article about Miss Towne's work
and in it the fact was mentioned
that she needs some equipment,
such as treadle sewing machine.
Mrs. A. NJ. johnson, a former pupil,
was deeply interested and appealed
to the Rockville Club to see what
could be done. They are contracting
the Greek Embassy to find out how
it may be shipped, and as soon as
possible the gift will be on its way.
Miss Towne had written the Ex-
tension Office for the bulletins on
mattress making, as she said there
was plenty of cotton there and she
felt that she could teach the women
to make a more comfortable mat
tress for their beds. The agent
sent many other bulletins to her
that might help in the work and
said she was sure that some of her
clubs would be glad to send feed
sacks if they would be of help in
her clothing program.
The project leaders of the forty
eight Homemak2rs Clubs attended a
training school at the Agricultural
Center on March II. The subject
discussed was "What we should
know about Social Security" 1t
was presented by Miss Roehm,
Field Representative of the District
of Columbia Social Security Office.
Many of the women had come feel
ing that the subject would not be
interesting but for two hours Miss
Roehm held the attention and in
terest of this large group. Members
who had no desire to stay for the
question and answer period in the
afternoon left while the others ate
the lunch they had brought. The
meeting was resumed at l pm. and
the questions members asked were
answered by the speaker. The sub
ject proved to be one of great in
terest as the people had no idea
how broad the law has been made
by recent amendments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

members of these boards are re-
quested to be present.
There will be an Easter Sunrise
Service at the Sugar Loaf Mountain
at 6 am. After the services, hot
breakfast will be served at the
Dickerson M ct h odist Church.
Everyone is invited.
Be prepared. Join your Civil De-
tense. America must be alert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

Austin Rohrbaugh who discussed
the work of the Treatment Center
for Crippled Children and Adults.
DR.. Rohrbaugh is a past president
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Maryland State Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
and is now member of the Board
of Trustees. He was introduced by
Mrs. Harry Kantor, program chair
man of the Treatment Center. Mrs.
Rohrbaugh and Mr.. Kantor were
also guests.
DR.. Rohrbaugh opened his talk
by showing a film dealing with a
case of cerebral palsy. 1t depicted
the world as seen by the patient,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, March 26, 1858

not general but is perpetrated by a
small group of smart alec f."
youths.
Judge Noyes said that he will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Vandalism Prevention Subject of
Meeting Called by Sidney Lust

Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes, of Rockville, was elected
chairman of the committe to form
an anti juvenile vandalism COM
mittee for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties Friday at a meet
ing in the Allen Theater, Takoma
Park.
The meeting, attended by more
than 100 civic, school, police and
child = study group representatives,
had been called by Sidney Lust,
operator of chain of moving pic
ture theaters in the two counties.
Complaints by Rockville groups
against the Milo Theater here
spanked the movement that grew in
to the calling of the meeting.
Lust estimated that vandalism in
his theater chain, including slash
ing of seats and writing and other
wise defacing walls, cost more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

name a committee within a few
days to formulate plans for the or
anization of the bi-county move
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Maryland Air Force ROTC
To Airlift 1000 Cadets

The University Maryland Air ally
Force R0TC under the d the cadets flight training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
:. C Ct. News
Peggy Meuge Ganherbuu 549n
GaiIhersburg 549J4

IN0D Observation-Disclosures nM n nHn nz
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

For Persoualized Stationery SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
NEW BOOKS IN SEWARD COMMUNITY LIBRARY

The newest novel in the Sew ard Community Library is "No- thing is Free in Life" by Della Gould Emmons. This is a his torical novel of the pioneer west. It was selected as the official book commemorating the Wash ington Territorial Centennial.
 It tells of a girl who leaves her family to trek west with her future husband, only to find he already has an Indian wife wait ing for him. The book is a fas cinating combination of fact and fiction.
 Other new books in the li- brary this month are Gall Me Lucky" Bing Crosbys story; North from Malaga" by Vim. O, Douglas; Beyond This Place by A. J. Cronin; and Giant" by Edna Ferber.
 All the best published chill dren's books this year are now on the shelves. They include the three first prize winners, Pet of the Met" Scrambled Eggs - Super" Captain Ram says Daughter" and "Tales of the Cheyennes."
 A total of 303 books were loaned this month and IS new cards purchased.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Charter Dinner Of
 Bus. & Prof. Women

Mrs. Leona Benson, president of the Anchorage Business & Professional Wom n's Club, which was sponsor for the Sew ard club, will be a guest here at the Charter Dinner next Fri day night.
 The dinner will be held at the Legion Club at 7;30 pm. A so- cial hour beginning at 6;30 will begin the proceedings.
 Doris Smith is chairman for the dinner. She has promised entertaining entertainment" which can always be expected from Doris, but details of which are being kept secret.
 The dinner is for members and their guests, It commemor- ates granting of the charter to the Seward club which was started late last year. The date August 28 was chosen in mem ory of the first settlers to arrive in Seward, August 28, 1903 on the ship Dora. This will be the theme for the evening. Tickets are on sale with Mrs. Gus John son at the Seward Hardware store.
 Several members of the An chorage club will accompany Mrs. Benson and stay over Sat urday. They will be entertained at lunch Saturday at l pm. at the Diner. Margaret Hodgkinson is chairman of the luncheon She asks that members make reser- vations for lunch.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
THURSDAY

1:i5-Record Music 2:00-Major League Baseball 4:00-San Request l:25-This 1 Believe 4:30-Antell Formula No. 9 4:i5-U.S. Navy Band 5:00-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:20-l'amily Skeleton CBS 5:3O-Network Show CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30--Bob's Banter 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-GunSmoke CBS 7:30-G odfreytime CBS S:O0--Romance CBS S:30-The American Way CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Truth & Life 9:30-Johnny Mercer Show CBS 9:l5-JTops In Pops 10:00-World News 16:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Club 54 II 1:00-Lonesome Gal ABS I Believe off
 FRIDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Major League Baseball 4:00-San Request 4:2J-Thi5 l Believe 4:30-Music l:l5-Ray's Record Rally 5:00-Tarzan CBS 5;30-,Iimmy Wakely CBS 5:50-F'amily Skeleton CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather 6:2O-Memory Lane 6:30-Stars On Parade 6:i5-AnChorage News 6:5j-SeWard News 1:o0-Broadway' My Beat CBS 7:20-Godfreyti CBS S:00-lnternational Music Man CBS S:20-My Friend Trma CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Johnny Mercer Show CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:i5-Dreamtime 10:00-World News 10 10:15-Seattle Rainiers Baseball 12 2:1J-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
DATE CHANGED FOR F&WS HEARING

September IT has now been set as the date for a hearing by Fish & Wildlife Service on commercial salmon fishing in this district. Former information had set the hearing for October 1.
 The meeting will be held in the basement of the Lutheran Church, 8 pm, Thursday, Sept, IT. All commercial fishermen are requested to attend to make recommendations for desirable regulations governing the talk ing of fish.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
SCHNOEKER DAUGHTER BORN IN ETHIOPIA

Fri e n d S of Ed Schneider, former Sewardite, will be in terested to know that little daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Schneider in Ethiopia in May She was named Rosalind Nell. MT. Schnoeker's mother, Mrs. Nell Schnoecker, still lives here, employed as a nurse at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
SATURDAY

12:00 Noon-Midday Melodies 12:30-Major League Baseball 2:30-NetWork Show CBS 3:00-Grand Central Station CBS 3:30-Saturday At The Chase CBS 4:00-San Request 4:30-Network Show CBS 5:00-Teenager'S Request 5:30-Eddie Fisher Show CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-7Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Hits and Strikes 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-What's My Line? CBS 7:30-Gangbusters CBS S;00-Gene Autry CBS S:30-Rocky Jordan CBS 9:00--Alaska News 9:15-Hour of St. Francis g:30--Sat. Night Country Style CBB 10 :00-World News 10:15-Church Announcements 10 0:30-Musical Menu
 Ust X 3rd Sat. each month) 10:i5-Club 54 11:15-Sign off
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Don Sanders are parents of their first child, a son, born in Seward General Hospital August IT. The little boy weighed 2 pounds 3 ounces. He was named Ward Anthony.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Hollier of Kenai, in Seward General Hospital Au- gust 20. The little boy was named Gary Lynn. He weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
A A All G0 CLUB 00 NEWS
Sandra Dangler. Secretary

About 800 the morning of the 9th found Sara and Lura Peck, Laurel Lewis, Janice lief fiery, Shirley Boe, Amelia Jen- sen, Gloria Hughes, Audney Horton, Patsy Williams, Sandra Dangler, Judi Jones, and coun- cellor, Mrs. Lou Bogard, waiting excitedly to begin the trip by car to All camp at Kings Lake. Camp was to begin at 200 pm, but the three cars, drivers being Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Lewis, MT. Jeffreys, were all delayed, by either flat tires, or taking wrong roads.
 For the four days at camp, the days schedule was filled with a variety of activities, such as boating, swimming, crafts, badminton, square-dancing, etc. Wonderful meals were served by the cooks, who everyone got to know.
 The trip from camp back to Anchorage, was made by train. After seeing a show that nite everyone immediately went fast asleep on the floor of the liar old Maxwell home. After a day of shopping, the girls arrived home, happy but tired
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
You get more power on less gas

You get more power
 on less gas
 That's because Chevrolet'S two great valve-in-head engines are hieh-compreSsion engines. In Powerglide$ models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 1OS-h.p "Thrift-King" engine And ifs inc
 lowesf-prieed line
 A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field.
 *Combinafion ot Powerelide auto nafic ranSmiSsion and HS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine opfoHai or "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models af exfra cost.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

A baby girl was born to Rev. and Mrs. Gunter Huttson Sun day, August 16, in Seward Gen eral Hospital. She was named Cathy Jeanette and weighed 2 pounds 12 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
MONDAY

3:30-San Request
 3:55-This 1 Believe
 4:00-Jimmy Wakely CBS 4:20-Family Skeleton CBS 4:30--Ray's Record Rally 4:i5-Music
 5:00-Let's Pretend CBS 5:30-Bill Balance Show CBS 6:00-World News
 6:15-Weather
 WaltZtime
 6:30-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-Crime Classics CBS 7;30-Godfreytime CBS S:00-Music In The Air CBS S:30-Meet Millie CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Johnn Mercer Show CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:i5-Tops In Pops 0:0Q-World News 10 0:15-Dreamtime 1 0:30-Revivaltim l 1 :00-LoneSome Gal ABS II :30-This I Believe II :35-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
SUNDAY

Hour l :00-NetWork Show CBS 1 :30-Sunday Serenade 2:00-Major League Baseball 4:00-On A Sunday Afternoon CBS 4:30-Talent Scouts CBS ] 5.00--Good News Hour 5:30-Stars over Hollywood CBS 6 6:00--World News 6:15-Maintrails With Music 6:30-On A Sunday Afternoon CBS 7:00-December Bride CBS 7:30-Guy Lombardo Time CBS S:00-Bing Crosby CBS S:30-Richard Diamond CBS 9:00-Ala ska News 9:15-Christian Science
 Gst & 3rd Sundays) 9;30-Record Classics | Q :00-World News l0:15-Billy Graham 10 0:45-Club 54 l :15-Sign off
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

Rev. John DeFoore, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Anchorage, visited with Rev. R. l. Carpenter, local Baptist pastor, Thursday of this week. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Jo Ray and Miss Fay Engel, daughter of Chaplain En- gel of Elmendorf Air Force Base. Miss Ray is a senior at Blue Mountain College in Mississippi and has been serving with the Calvary Baptist Church as a stu dent missionary.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
You get greuser gefowuy with inc new Powerglide*

A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

You'll be comfortable gardening shopping pcnckine
Pork Avenue couo Your foot owed from heel orch delightfully."-
soft ooom
feet for costo activities. Sizes 4h to TO- medium widths
A. Mesh Insert Strop golden wheat; black
Mexieon MukieoIor style oIso ovoobe in
Instep Strap block golden wheot
Lrnsbuyg Basemen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-07

change will come about, he con-
tinued:
but If the Communist rulers
understand they cannot win by
war, and If we Illustrate their at
tempts to win by Suhversion, ii is
not too much to expect their world
TO change its character. moderate
its aims, become more realistic
and less implaeable, and recede
from the cold war they began
The President said the recent
atomic tests at Eniwetok made it
clear that from now on man
moves into a new era of destrue-
tive power. capable Of creating
explosions Of a new order Of mag.
nitnde, dwarfing the mushroom
clouds of Hiroshima and Maya
Saki."
He spoke Of thermometer
tests" employing the scientists
language for the hydrogen bomb.
Truman pledged his backing for
bis Republican successor, against
whom be stunlped TIE country in
last fans bitter election campaign.
He concluded his 10 09awogded
message with this reference 10
Eisenhower
To him. 10 yoa. IA al my fell0w
citizens, say. G9aspeed.
May Ged bless oar country
and cur cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-07
BY ERNEsT Q. vAccARo


WASHINGTON N - President
Truman coupled q "Godspeed'' to
Dwight D. Eisenhower today with
a word Of hope that growing West.
ern strength may force Soviet
rulers to become more realistic
and less implacable, and recede
from the cold war they began"
II the effort fails, he said. the
resulting atomic war would be one
in which man could extinguish
millions Of lives at one blow"
In his final State Of the Union
message to Congress, Truman
warned Soviet Premier Ssalin that
II such q war comes between East
and West il can bring only ruin
for your regime and its homeland. y
And he gravely told those nj
home; war today between the
Soviet empire and the free nations
might dig the grave not only Of our
Stalinist opponents, hde u cur own
society, our world IS well IS
theirs"
He drew q picture q swelling
might Ia The West and said that
as !, continues. thea Inevitably
there viii come 4 TINE Of change
within the Communist world. Say.
ing be did not knsv hcw such .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-07

The Presidents farewell to Con-
gresS, before whom he previously
has delivered such messages in
Derson. was left for the reading of
others. Truman plans a similar
message to the nation in a broad
cast Jan. Is. The ore to Congress
today was of almost unpreeedent-
ed gravity.
The President submitted no leg.
islative recommendations. saying
he would not infringe upon Eisen-
hoWer's right to chart the country's
course after his inauguration Jan.
20. He reviewed the progress Of his
''Falr Deal and said il has served
the nation well.
Truman spoke confidently Of the
future. While the nation has its
resources. It's industry. its skills.
its vigor and its democratic faith,
he said. 'tthe ultimate advantage
IN the struggle with the Soviet
lies with Us. not with the Com.
uualsts"
tGut there are some things that
could shift tie advantage to their
side. BE SAID. ems Il the things
that coala defeat rs is fear-ssar
az the task Rge face. tear os adjust
ing 10 il. tear shss breeds more
fear. s2pFag osT .agh. eorroding
Cur liberties, turn'rg ciagen against
citizen. ally against ally"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-07
LeMay Reveals Feelings Toward Wiffe
In Testimony TakenH Here One YearAqo
Missing Canadian
Beauty's Husband
Care DISCOUNTED
Tale At Hearing
BY JiM coHB


Today, for the first time,
the public is given an in-
sight into the personality
of Georges LeMay, 26-year-
old husband of Huguette
LeMay, who mysteriously
vanished a year ago from
Toms Harbor Bridge, as re-
vealed in his answers to
questioning by Monroe
County law enforcement of
ficers at the time of his
wife's disappearance.
The testimony was taken
"a year ago, on January
9Th. just one day after he
had reported his wife to be
missing.
LeMay's account Of what took
place just prior to the time when
Huguetts vanished after she had
returned to the LeMay car, which
was parked nearby, to obtain
warmer clothing. emerges as the
disjointed maunderinas. OF an
emotionally distraught man. He
frequently erupted Ia violent. In
coherent outbursis.
Fl want my Manu. No cried
trenuantIY during a1esllcnlnp.
lie conilnUallY asked 70 bs ~.
on permlssion - cell his family
n Menfrssl and sievsly defended
his ssnlsr although II apparent.
W nsveF was questioned.
The husband Of the missing Ca
madam beauty contest winner,
reiterated his love for the petite
blonde throughout the proceedings
when he described her as "a lit.
tie baby with q round face like q
little girl"
However. the testimony failed
TO east any light on the tiisap-
pearance Of Mrs. LeMay and to-
day. q year later. the case re-
mains uns0lved.
LeMay has frequently expressed
the belief that his wife still lives.
both 70 the press and in = book
which be has written describing
his experiences.
Following the death Of former
Monroe County Deputy Sheriff
James Barker. LeMay attempted
TO enter this country TO come 10
Florida IN an effort 10 clear up
the mystery. but he was refused
entry al the border BY officials Of
the United States immigration De-
partment.
They termed their refusal
routine" However. officials have
said that LeMay's excessive drink
ing and the fact that he has been
arrested In this country are ihe
Continued On Pags ThreeI