davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
-Four Montgomery All Club
Members Become AHStdrs

King gave a demonstration en-
titled "Glamorous Gift Wrapping
and Seasonal Centerpieces." Jan
.ce Palmer and Mrs. Stanley Stiles
conducted classes each day.
Older club members ATTENDED
discussion groups in the subjects
most interesting to them. One CT
The most popular groups was Il
series of discussions on planning
Tor college. Other groups wcie
concerned with leadership prob
lens, parliamentary law, and dis
cnssions on popularity, courtesy,
and good grooming. Special pro
grams in recreation, leadership,
song leading, and crafts were
offered TO All leaders and inter
ested club members.
Club Week was not all classes,
however. Planned recreation and
activities formed a major part Of
the program. Many boys and girls
worked on projects in crafts, while
others were instructed in folk and
square dancing. Thursday night a
dance was held, with varied acti-
yities designed to appeal TO every
one there. One afternoon three
ours we're organized, one TO the
National Geological Park, ono TO
Washington Monument, and the
National Museum, and the fayoritc
rip to Griffith Stadium fur the
baseball game.
Several assemblies we're held al
which club members had the OPP
portunity Of hearing wcll-known
speakers. Both Dr.. II. c. Byrd,
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Don Cingery
sOlney Civic
Group Talk

Olney area citizens were urged
to submit master plan for roads
and other development in their
area and actively participate IL
working out this plan with the
state and county authorities in
an address delivered by Don L.
Gingery at a meeting of the Olney
Citizens Association last Thurs
day night at st. Johns Community
Hall in Olney.
Mr.. Gingery, member of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, outlined
the effect of the master plan Of
highways, recently released to the
public, on the Olney area, Mr.. Gin
gerry revealed that $450,000 has
been appropriated to start the
widening of Georgia Avenue past
Glenmont, pointing out that sight
distances are very poor along
Georgia Avenue from Glenmort
to Brookeville, causing dangerous
driving conditions.
Mr.. Gingery pointed out that
l<Iere was a question as to whether
the improved road should bypass
Olney crossroads or go straight
through, and that local citizens
could help in making such deci-
sions and putting them into effect
Olney, he pointed out, is directly
in the path of population growth
and is bound to develop rapidly,
since the land is ideally suited for
residential development Of high
type. A master plan for the COM
munity would avoid the Difficult
ties experienced in Silver Spring
and Bethesda, where a master plan
Rad to be superimpoied after ur-
ban growth was we'll under way.
Quick action followed when a
motion was introduced and unani-
mously passed, provided for an
rointmcnt Of committee TO work
with the Planning Commission and
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

A canine country doctor may
steal the show at the Montgomery
County Fair, which opens August
rs for a five day and night run
in Gaithersburg.
Officially equipped with de-
gree from the American Kennel
Club, DOC" Nips-Kip's Emperor,
CD-CDX, viii be on hand to take
care of any emergencies at the
Canine Obedience Demonstration
at the County Fair.
The good doctor, known to his
associates as "Junie Bug, is a
Parti-Color Cocker Spaniel owned
by Cal Pierson of Hyattsville.
JUNE Bug will be one of 80 train
ed dogs taking part in the Obed-
fence Demonstration, which is de-
signed to show the average dog
owner how easy it is to make his
pet a very useful animal.
None of the dogs in the Demon
stration will be professionals. All
are pets that have earned ode
grees" as a result of the patient
efforts of their owners at classes
held by the Canine Training AS
ISOLATION. Those degrees CORES
pond roughly to the high school,
college and graduate education
that mere humans are sometimes
subjected to.
CD means Companion Dog, COX
is Companion Dog Excellent and
I'D is Utility Dog. These degrees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
COuncilnnen
Deny Plans
To Abolish
Volunteers
County Council Head
Says mot Insane
Enough" to Speed
Paid Departments

County Councilmen Tuesday
sought to assure volunteer fire
men they had no intentions of re.
placing them with paid depart.
ments.
Councilman Harold F. Hammond
prime mover in original passage
of a bill to restrict the firemen's
fiscal activities, and j. Louis Mon
arch, the only member to vote
against the bills veto last week
said the Council had never dis
cussed abolition of the volunteer
departments.
The Councils statements were
an aftermath of publication of a
report made by Arthur E. Miller
public safety director and Char
les H. Howe, Jr., fire marshal,
which firemen charged was re-
commentator for paid suburban
department that eventually would
be expanded to take in other de-
partments.
Mr.. Miller denied he was adj
vocating consolidation of the SUI
burban departments.
The safety directors statement
in answer to questions on the pros
and cons of creation of a paid de-
partment, included an outline Of
equipment needed, the number of
men required, the cost of the OPP
Grafton and purchase of equipment,
and 10 reasons for effecting the
consolidation.
Council President George F.
Nesbitt said:
ut seems evident to me that
when much of our county becomes
built up like the District, wei
probably have paid fire depart
ment. | can't imagine anyone think
ing that we're insane enough t.
want to speed that day of respon-
sibilities and incurred taxes. We
you'd be lusty indeed for power
Meanwhile it became certain
that the Kensington Fire Board
Reorganization bill will become
law August 16 after the Council
Tuesday refused to veto it by a
6 to 0 vote.
The veto was asked by the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the Homewood and
North Kensington Citizens Assoc
ations.
At Tuesdays public hearing or
the proposed veto, the majority of
spokesman, however, urged the
Council to sustain the measure
The bill increases the size OF
the board, provides stricter bulge
tary controls, readjusts represent
alton on the board to give new
areas stronger voice, and sets
up fire area committee to name
The board.
In its original form the bill was
supported not only by most OF
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Major General Leonard D. Heaton,
NC USA, carries with it salary
increase retroactive to May 81,
1858.
Present during the award cere-
mony was Col. William S. Stone,
NC, USA, Commandant of the
Center's Army Medical Service
Graduate School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Four Montgomery County All
members were indicted into tie
All-Stars last week during Club
Week at the University of Mary
land. One of the biggest honors
at Club Week is the installation Of
new members into the All-Stars.
an honorary organization of All
club members who have contributed
greatly to All work over period
Of years. The four new members
from this county are: James Arm
old, Robert Dorsey, Augusta Mae
King, and Mary Ann Ward. Mrs.
John Morris acted as All-Star
chief.
One thousand three hundred
thirty-five boys and girls from ali
over Maryland registered at Club
Week this year. Montgomery
County was well represented by
over ninety All club members.
Each one participated in the work
and fun that made up Club Week.
During the week, Alters took
part in homemaking and agricul.
tural classes. For Che boys, there
we're two classes each morning,
covering such topics as DOS and
Don't with Electricity" machinery
care, livestock, and poultry. The
girls attended home economics
demonstrations in the morning, IN
GLIDING such subjects as table set
tings, good grooming, and i'm
proved ironing. One of the favorite
demonstrations was "How TO Make
Corsages.' Some Montgomery
County girls instructed in these
classes: Patsy Messer and Anita
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
FISHING GUIDE READY

The 18th annual edition of the
old reliable Guide Book of angling
and mentioning spots in the
Chesapeake Bay country is just off
the press. Copies may be obtained
free by writing to Fishing Fair,
Preston. MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
SCHOOLS AID CD ALERT

Shcrley Ewing, Maryland Civil
Defense Director, announced yes
terday that all public schools in
the State will participate in "0p-
Grafton Checkup", a statewide air
raid alert to be held during the
week of September 20.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Congress Group Plans
Uranium Mines Tour
ey the Assoeioted Press

Nine members of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
will leave Sunday for a one
month inspection tour of urani-
UNI mines and processing facili-
ties in South Africa.
The group also will visit Amer
ican military installations in Eu-
rope and North Africa and will
stop in the Belgian Congo at the
invitation of the Belgian gov
ernment.
The committee said the in
Spection in South Africa will be
made at the invitation of the
government of the Union of
South Africa.
Scheduled to make the trip are
Representatives Cole. Republi-
can of New York, chairman of
the committee; Senator Hicken-
looper, Republican of Iowa, vice
chairman; Senators Gordon, Re-
publican of Oregon and Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, and Rep
resentatives Hinshaw, Republi-
can of California. Van Zandt
Republican of Pennsylvania
Jenkins. Republican of Ohio
Holif1eld, Democrat of Californis
and Price. Democrat of Illinois
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Lawyers Challenge
Former Judge S Suit
By the Assoeiated Pfess

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20. A
group of lawyers complained
yesterday that former Judge
Joseph Sherbow made improper
legal charges against Victor F..
Frenkil.
Judge Sherbow recently sued
IN behalf of Stanley w. Gold
berg to have the United States
Wrecking Co., Inc, put in re-
ceivership. The suit by Mr..
Frenkil was an influence.
Mr.. Frenkil is president of
Baltimore Contractors, which
Mr.. Goldberg claimed is majority
stockholder in the wrecking COM
pany.
Five lawyers in answering the
suit asked the Circuit Court to
delete portions of the complaint
pertaining to Mr.. Frenkil.
They contend he was publicly
DETAINED" by the original COM
plant and it was intended" by
Mr.. Goldberg and Mr.. Sherbow
to attack the character and
honor" of Mr.. Frenkil.
The lawyers denied other
charges by Mr.. Goldberg and
asked dismissal of his suit for re-
eeiverShip.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Air Force Convention
Draws Service and
Civilian NotabIes

One Of the largest and most
colorful gatherings of aviation
personalities in the Nations his
tory was assembling today in
the Hotel Statler for the opening
of the four-day seventh annual
convention of the Air Force AS
sociation. More than 1000 Air
Force veterans and alrmen are
attending.
Joining them are top ranking
Air Force commanders, including
both former Chiefs of Staff. Gems.
Hoyt S. Vandenperg and Carl A.
Spaatz; representatives of the
Air Forces combat team in Ko-
rea, jet aces, Air Force winners
of the Congressional Medal of
Honor, holders of speed records,
aviation pioneers and the heads
Of aircraft manufacturing firms.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
will address the groups banquet
on Saturday night. Those on
Sand will include Gen. Nathan
F. TWining, present Chief of
Staff of the Air Force.
AirpOwer Discussion.
Another event tomorrow will
be a panel discussion on the
problems of the country's air.
power buildup. Leading indus
trialistS will talk. The luncheon
will be addressed by Deputy Sec
retary of Defense Roger M.
KyeS
Among the Medal of Honor
winners on hand are Gen. James
H. Doolittle, leader Of the daring
B-25 raid on Tokyo early in the
war; 1t. Col. William Shomo,
who destroyed Japanese bomb
er and six fighters in a single
engagement; Forrest L. Vosler,
decorated for heroism aboard a
crippled bomber, and 1t. Gen.
Leon Johnson, who survived a
low-level Ploestri air raid. He
now heads the Continental Air
Command
In addition, Miss Jacqueline
Cochran. Americas only woman
jet pilot and first woman to
break the sound barrier, is at
the conI -ntion.
At the Statler also is Capt.
William F. Barns, current holder
Of the worlds speed record of
T15.7 miles an hour, set last
month in an F-86D, and such
well-known commanders as Gen.
Thomas D. White, Air Force vice
chief of staff; Gen. Benjamin w.
Chidlaw, head of the Air De-
fense Command; Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay, commanding the Strate-
gic Air Command; 1t. Gen. En-
NETT O'Donnell, deputy chief Of
staff for personnel, and 1t. Gen.
L. C. Craigie, the first military
Jet pilot.
Other Aviation Figures.
Colorful airpower figures TAX
ing part include Beirne Lay, jr.,
the World War II combat pilot
and author: Tex McCrary and
his wife, Jinx Falkenburg, rep
resenting the show business; DR..
Mervin j. Kelly. president Of
Bell Telephone Laboratories, and
chairman of the committee that
recently analyzed the Nations
airpower needs. and Miles Clark.
president of the Kill Devil Hill
Memorial Society, devoted to
commemorating mans first
flight.
A large number of the Ma
tion's leading air aces also are
attending the convention. They
include representative members
Of the air team in Korea.
Among them are 1t. Bernard
A. Gallagher, a B-29 pilot with
~ combat missions in Korea.
This is the greatest number
flown by any B-29 pilot in that
conflict
Evening star., 1953-05-11
| 48 Mine Pickefs Held
On Charge Of Murder
OF Non-Striker
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CLAY, w. Va, May 11.-Forty-
eight mine pickets were housed
in two jails 40 miles apart to
await a hearing Friday or
charges Of numbering a 29-year-
old non-striking miner.
The 48 crowded into Magis-
trate Belle Hamrick's office
yesterday, and sat grim-faced
and silent while a State trooper
read the single warrant charging
them in the shooting Of Charles
Frame last Thursday.
Prosecutor James Reed said all
| 48 were charged because none OF
them would individually admit
firing the shots that killed Mr.
Frame.
Twenty-Five Of the men were
whisked away to the Kanawha
County jail at Charleston to
await their preliminary hearing,
The others were returned to
the nine-cell Clay County jail,
where all 4S previously had been
jammed since their mass arrest
Thursday.
Mr.. Frame was slain in a
burst Of gunfire about 4 am.
while he and other non-strikers
were patrolling the area. Three
others were wounded.
The shootings were the high
point in a seven-month strike
involving 500 men. There have
been dynamitingS and other vi
olence, but Mr.. Frame was the
first fatality in the dispute.
The strike originally was
blamed on a dispute over a dis
charged workman. Other issues
included disagreements between
the company and the employees
League of Widen Miners-an in
dependent union-and a desire
Of some workers to affiliate with
the United Mine Workers.
The UNIV has made unsuc-
cessful efforts to organize the
Elk River employees, who remain
the biggest single group outside
the huge mine union.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Criminal Since 10
Is Placed on FB|'s
Mosf-Wanted LIST
BY the Assoeioted Press

Gordon Lee Cooper. whose
difficulties with the police date
back % years to the age Of 10,
was put on the FBI's list of 40
most-wanted men" today.
The FBI said Cooper has
spent practically his entire adult
life in prison. on probation or
in flight from justice.
He is now sought for a violent
break from a Poplar Bluff (Mo.)
Jail. He was being held there
as an escapee from the Missouri
State Penitentiary and to an
swer charges of burglarizing the
post Office at Painton, Mo.
In the Poplar Bluff getaway
last May, Cooper and a fellow
prisoner used q home e-made
blackjack to beat up a deputy
and strip him Of cash and per-
sonal effects. the FBI said.
The FBI says "he is said to be
embittered against society, but
he can make friends easily when
he desires to do so."
Cooper is slender and wiry, OF
medium height, with blue eyes
and brown, curly hair. He has
dull tattoo marks on his left
arm and a gunshot scar on his
right leg.
On the most wanted" list he
replaced Fred Bowerman, who
was fatally wounded April "a in
gun battle with police during
an attempted holdup Of q st.
Louis bank.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
House Group 10 Review
| Artificial Limb Research

A special meeting Of the House
Committee on Veterans Affairs
will be held at 10 am. Wednesday
to review the artificial limb re-
search program being conducted
by the Veterans Administration
and the Department of Defense.
Profs. Howard D. Eberhart
and Craig L. Taylor, both Of the
University of California and
members of the Research Coun-
ellis Advisory Committee on Arti-
fetal Limbs, will describe the
artificial limb program.
A group of amputees will dem
onStrate various devices that have
been developed.
The meeting, called by Chair
man Edith Nourse Rogers, of the
Couse committee, will be in the
Caucus Room Of the Old House
Office Building.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
'Iroq Today Is Topic
IOf Embassy Attuche

Mohammed Nasir, cultural at
tache Of the Embassy of Iraq,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Committee on Cultural Rela-
tions at 8 pm. wednesday in the
home Of Mrs. Hope Simmons,
1882 Ontario road NV. His sub
ject will be 'Iraq Today"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Bur to Hear Mckay

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay will be principal speaker at
the annual dinner of the Admin
istrative Law Section Of the Dis
trict Bar Association at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Dunbar PTA to Meet

The Dunbar Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

been moved from Miami to St. l.
The newspaper carried the stol
release blaming the unfavorable i
Church of God In Christ met here
hotel on Miami Beach cancelled RI
after receiving threatening phone
The statement from the Flor
j. A. F. Finlayson follows:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Hill Dress Shop NV End over to the

er.
Mrs. Hazel Wright wae in charge
Of the second class. Her topic was
g. l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

as feature number on the night
of the annual ball. Mrs. Harriette
Shoots was in charge of this
I 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

UUABvClhllU
State and local Baptist leade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

AOA tLIc NSSIU UVIGgat6S
calls from several cranks.
da State Baptist president. Rev.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

- ~ I 4
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23

facts-detailed would have to replace the generalized state ments of our potential wealth" :" The territory is engaged in ob- tained these facts, he said.
 Heintzleman expressed belief that Alaska can provide a living, on the American standard, for a substantial share of the rapidly increasing population of the US.
 He said the territory had been greatly encouraged by the start of major industries in Alaska and told of the great water potential.
 'When boom times taper off in Alaska, gold mining will again be a major industry" Heintzleman told the Congress. "The known gold reserves aggregate many mil lions of ounces in both placer and lode deposits"
 Heintzleman saw in petroleum and natural gas two "of the best prospects, in the near future for a great expansion of our economy" 7"
 Considering mining in Alaska as whole, it can be said that public incentives for nrosnactiva investors should be sought, due to high costs of labor, materials and transportation" Heintzleman said.
 'The Territorial Legislature passed a bill exempting new mines from the territorial tax on net income for period of three and a half years. A similar incen- tive by the federal government would be extremely effective"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Alaska Steamship Company Truck Makes Round Trip

VALDEZ, R - The first truck and trailer bearing the insignia of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany completed round trip up the Richardson Highway Monday.
 Larry Parker, veteran Alaska driver who took the truck from Valdez to the interior and back, said the Alaska Steamship Co. name and flag emblazoned on the trailer evoked wide-eyed interest.
 ''One old timer said I've seen a lot of things in my time and have had a lot of dealings with Alaska Steam, but never thought the day would come when one of their ships on wheels would come rolling up to my door,"
 Walter Manahan, assistant gen. eral traffic manager for the com pany, said "This marks the be- ginning of a new era in ship truck service to the interior of Alaska"
 Alaska Steam, working in con- junction with the trucking firm, Alaska Fast Freight, is the first major steamship company to serve Alaska and offer through tariff from Seattle to all interior points.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
President Will Ask Congress Correct HI Law Defects

ST. LOUIS, LR President Eisenhower, in a message to the American Federation of Labor, today described the Taft Hartley Act as essentially sound but pro- missed to ask Congress in January to correct "a number of defects" :"
 The President gave his message to Vice President Nixon to de- liver in person.
 It came in the midst of hot con- troversy between the White House and Eisenhower's former Secre- tary of Labor, Martin Durkin, over whether the President back ed out of an agreement to sup port certain specific changes in the labor law.
 Durkin told the AFL yesterday Eisenhower had promised to send Congress 19 specific amendments to the Taft-Hartley Law but re- pudiated this understanding. Dur kin said that was why he re- signed from the cabinet on Sept. 10th.
 The White House denied that Eisenhower had made any deci- sion on changes or any commit ment.
 Eisenhower said in today's mes sage that deliberations on modify ing the law are still going on and T shall send my own suggestions to the Congress at the opening of its session in January"
 Eisenhower said too that Dur kin's participation in the talks on revision of the law had been of great value and that the Secre- tary's resignation was "unfortun- ate"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Heintzleman Invites Nations Miners To Look Into Alaska's Possibilities

SEATTLE, R-Alaska's Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman told the Am erican Mining Congress today that mining must be the real founda- ton for an expanding economy in the greater part of the terri tory and invited the nations miners to look into Alaska's pos abilities.
 "Alaskans want this great gath ering of mining people to know, above everything else, that the Territorial Government and the Federal bureaus which administer the federal lands will offer every encouragement consistent with the broad public interest, to prospective industries" he said in an address prepared for delivery at the Congress- annual conven- ton.
 Heintzleman spoke with regret of the 'loss of the old time pros pector and with him, the decreas- ing interest in prospecting" which he said have contributed heavily toward the decline of Alaska min ing in recent years.
 He said the territory is looking for some means of turing it's young men into the mining field.
 The Governors speech was a frank appraisal of possibilities for investment in the territory. The territory, he said, is now con- vinced that such .generalities as mountains of ore," unlimited forests" and "fisherman's para disc" will not bring in investors.
 "We became convinced that