davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03
Bridge Players
Contest Series
Begins TONIGHT

The Montgomery County Dup
licate Bridge club tonight will be-
gin its six-game inaugural series.
The first two games will be
held in the girls gymnasium of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase high
school, and there's in the Home
wood Recreation center, Kensing-
ton. They will begin at 8 pm.
Winners will be determined by
averaging the players four best
scores. A silver trophy will be
given the first-place winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frank
lin Riggs are being congratulated
on the birth of a daughter, Cath
crime Dorsey, at George Wash
ington University Hospital in
Washington on May II. Mrs.
Riggs is the former Grace India
Downey, and the babys middle
name is for her grandfather, the
late Dorsey Downey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs also have
another daughter, Grace India, %
months and a son, Thomas Frank
lin, jr., II months. Sweetest sight
of Memorial Day was little Grace
India with a bouquet of flowers
she could hardly carry going with
her mother into the Friends
Cemetery in Sandy Spring.
Twenty models, many of them
descendants of the early settlers
OF Sandy Spring, will wear var
ious types of costumes dating
from the early 1800s at the sill
yer tea to be given at Sherwood
Community Library in Sandy
Spring, Monday, June 7, from
1880 to 10. Among these are Miss
Cookie Stewart who will model
a dress and Quaker bonnet of the
9Th great-aunt, Deborah Stabler,
and Mrs. Mark Wilson, who will
wear the Quaker wedding dress
of Rachel Ellicott Gilpin, 1850
Mrs. Give Lawrence will be seen
in black and blue brocade dress
which belonged to Mrs. Elgar
Stabler's great-grandmother, 1850,
and Miss Margaret Elgar Gilpin
will model the long Quaker cape
and bonnet in which her ances-
tress, Mary Matthews Brooke,
preached. Mrs. Ridgely Chichest-
er will wear a plum-colored silk,
1850.
Others who will model and
their costumes are Miss Florence
Moore in her great-grandmother,
Florence Wetherald'S, dress; Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03
Cancer Crusaders
Extend Campaign

Despite a citation from Cover
nor McKeldin for their work,
Maryland cancer crusaders have
extended their drive for contri-
buttons.
Mrs. Charles p. Dawson, Mont
gomery County crusade chair
man, praised the job done by
volunteers here, but said more
money is needed for cancer re-
search, education and service.
Contributions to fight cancer
the nations second greatest kill
err - can be mailed to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. 1160 Rock
vile Pike, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03

Nine students will receive the
Associate in Arts degree from
George Washington Carver Jun.
ior College at commencement ex-
ercises Thursday, June 10 at 7
pm. on the campus. Wylie w.
Barrow, president of the Board
of Education will confer the de-
grees. DR.. Ellis o. Knox, profes.
sor at Howard University, will
deliver the commencement ad.
dress.
The sermon to the graduates
will be delivered Sunday, June
6 at 3 pm. by the Rev. Levi
Miller. The public is invited to
both ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SENTINEL
Thursday June g. 1854

Strawberries in every form-in
the basket, shortcake, jam-will
be featured at the fried chicken
supper and strawberry festival to
be held on the grounds of Oak
dale-Emory Methodist Church on
Saturday, June 5, starting at 4
pm. A garden center, grabbags,
balloons and pony rides will be
other features of the benefit.
The Methodist Youth Fellow,
ship, a group of junior high stu.
dents, will be in charge of the
outside activities under the chair.
manship of Mrs. Thomas Ham.
maros. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oyhus
are overall chairmen of the
booths, and Mrs. Harry Miller is
also on the committee.
The Dosey Dos were entertain
ed recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Golf. More than 8 squares,
one of the largest groups of the
season, danced in the Colts barn
to live music with an excellent
caller.
Henry Coles of Moorestown, N.
j., was a Memorial weekend
guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft, at Norwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Powell
had as dinner guests on Wednes-
day evening Mrs. H. d. Dozier
and Mrs. Gerard Hubbard of Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Calvin Martin entertained
the Friendship Garden Club at
its May meeting. The program
was a humorous article on the
trials of growing grass, which
was read by Mrs. Thomas Lans-
dale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03

There also will be second, third
and fourth prizes. The club still
has openings for new members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Brooke 8-al57
Fulton 8-Al57
Mrs. Allan Brooks

HHTTnnRRHHHHT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03

Prices effective until close of business Saturday June s. 1854
except produce which subject daily market changes Nc
SALES TO DEALERS We the right to limit quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

The neat pottern effect will look so smart and cool
on your floors! These thcky tufted rugs are woven
Of extra heavy cotton yarns sturdy cotton duck for
eoser and longer In pink brown hunter green,
grey red beige gold medium green dresden blue white
24x42" size--3.o9 32x48" size--59o Lid covers
Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
7 for $

For living rooms bath rooms, bedrooms halls! VA2@M
These rugs will harmonic with any decor, for you
may choose them in red blue chortreuse. dusty rose,
qoId grey wine, hunter green. light green or white
Noskd rbberized backs keep them fiat Specially woven
to resist noting give long wear Tubbobe, too!
z4xs6a .izs-l.7o sx5' szs-4.4e Lid Coy,
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Negro Women Hear
OF Job Opportunities
Al Convention Today

Economic conditions and en-
ployment opportunities were to
be discussed today by a panel
Of experts for more than 200
delegates attending the 10th an
nual convention Of the National
Council of Negro Women.
The second in a series of work.
shop sessions Of the convention.
which began on Monday. was to
begin at 2:30 pm, in the de-
partmental auditorium Of the
Labor Department.
Panel members will include
Samuel Jacobs, Of the United
Auto Workers (CIO): Peter M.
McGavin. assistant director of
organization for the AFL: Noble
Sisle. president of the Negro Ac-.
tors Guild, and Miss Roberta
Church, minority group consult
ant on employment security Of
the Labor Department.
Tomorrow, Veterans Day, will
be devoted to a brief business
session at 9 am, in the depart
mental auditorium and me-
mortal service in the Raleigh
Hotel at which DR.. Howard Thur
man, dean of the Howard Daniel
March Chapel at Boston Uni
versity, will speak.
On Friday, the group will take
up the subject, women United
in a Program of Action for One
School System. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Margaret
Just Butcher, member Of the
District Board of Education. The
session will be held at 10:30 am,
in the departmental auditorium.
Labor Secretary Mitchell will
address the delegates in the de-
partmental auditorium that af-
ternoon. His talk will be followed
by an address by DR.. Ward Stew
art, assistant commissioner for
Program Development and CO.
ordination Of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
The convention will end on Sat-
uruay.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Small Island
 Hit By Polio

New York (R)-The Na- tional Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis released infor- nation that indicates the lone doctor on the tiny island of St. Paul began injecting the entire population with gamma globulin to combat a rising polio epidemic.
 There has been two polio poll deaths among the 360 Aleut residents and seal hunters.
 Or. c. Earl Albrecht, Ter ritorial health officer in Jun- can said a portable iron lung and 5000 CC's of the scarce blood were flown from An chorage on Tuesday. Later another 5000 CC's were flown from New York for delivery to the island.
 Dr. Henry Belcher, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service rep- resentative, is the only doctor on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Salmon Price Fixing Hearing ln Seattle

Seattle (R) - Hearing on Federal Trade Commissions price fixing charges agains t the Alaska Salmon Industry and Fishermen,s Unions will open at 10 am Monday in Se- attle.
 Walter Harris, ETC at- torney in charge, said the hearing might last for a week. Fletcher Cohn and Paul Larue ETC attorneys, have prepa, ed about 175 exhibits to support the commissions complaint, which charges two conspi- racies.
 One of the charges is that A salmon canners and the other is between the ASI and  II unions that they fixed the purchase price on raw fish.
 There is no charge of a con- spiracy to fix the price of can- ned salmon but conspiracy to fix the purchase price of raw fish influenced the can- ned salmon price,"
 The attorneys point out that the ETC is not taking criminal action but hearings could result in recommenda- tions of cease and desist orders.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Two Admirals
 Visit Navy Base

Vice Admiral Roscoe F.. Good and Rear Admiral w. D. Leggett were the guests of Rear Admiral John Perry for two days this week. Adm. Roscoe, deputy chief |of Naval operations for logis- 'tice, and Adm. Leggett. chief of bureau of ships, have been on an inspection tour of various Navy bases in the Pacific.
 They arrived here Thurs day for an inspection of the
 local base and to discuss matter with the commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier. E
 Personnel accompanying the two Navy officials included several captains and con- manders.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Storm Tears Sitka Boat Float From MOOring

Sitka (R)-A large part of Sitka's small boat harbor docking facilities were lost Thursday as gale winds up to 30 miles per hour loosened billings and allowed the main float, with many small boats still moored to it, to be blown across the channel.
 One small cabin cruiser was badly crushed and other larger craft were damaged in the wild half mile ride across the channel at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 The men on the float chop ped the mooring lines loose and managed to pick some of the floating boats. However, other boats remained attached to the float until it was finally brought alongside the Mt. Edgecumbe dock.
 The float handled the major portion of large craft which makes up the Sitka fishing fleet.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Heavy Weapons Company May Start Here

Master Sergeant Alfred An derson, with the Army Ad- vison Group for the Alaska National Guard at Anchorage. will be at the Veteran of Foreign Wars Club from one to five and from seven to nine pm today to answer questions pertaining to the formation of a heavy weapons company here.
 Persons interested in join ing the outfit may see Sgt. Anderson today.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
William kos0ff Ends Life Tuesday fn Apartment

William Kosoff ended his life Tuesday in his apartment on Brooklyn Avenue. The 3S- year old resident left a note addressed to a friend.
 A coroner's jury found that the deceased took his own life between 12::3O and 1:10 pm. January 12. with a .22 caliber automatic which he had bor- rowed that morning.
 The suicide was discovered by Eric Blankenburg when he opened the apartment shortly after pm to do some electri- cal repair work. He immedi- ately notified the city police.
 Kosoff has been a resident of Kodiak Naval Station and the Town of Kodiak for the past eight years. He was popu- lar and we'll known in the community. His note, other than indicating he intended to take his life, did not state why he intended to commit the act.
 For the past year he has been a partner in the Unique Bar here. He is survived by his mother, two children, a sister and a brother. He asked that his brother be notified of his death.
 He was born on March 31, 1917, at Hoquiam, Washing ton, and was a member of the Aberdeen, Washington, Elk's Lodge.
 Following the hearing of the coroner's jury the body was taken to the Kodiak Mortuary.
 Funeral services will be held at the Elk's Club today at 2 pm. The body will be cremated and the ashes sent to his brother in Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
PIMA Schedules Four Engine
 Flights To Kodiak

Pacific Northern Airlines will go on a new Anchorage Kodiak schedule with four engine DC-4's on January 21, Ray Martin, district traffic manager, announced yester- day.
 The airline plans to leave Anchorage each day except Sunday with DC,4 at 3:35 pm
 with arrival in Kodiak esti- mated at 5:05 pm. The return flight will leave Kodiak at $50 pm on a nonstop flight into Anchorage. The flight will connect with the PIMA Seattle flight which is schedul- led to leave at 8::30 pm, Martin said.
 On Sundays PIMA will have Ia two engine DC-3 on the Kodiak Anchorage flight. The DC-4 has a passenger |capacity of 50.
 We are happy to announce this new service and feel it will meet with everyone's approval. =" Martin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
PTA To Sponsor Dance Next Week

A Parent Teachers Associa- tion sponsored dance will be held at the Elk's Club on January 23.
 The dance will get under way at nine and last until midnight. Admission is 75 cents for students and one dollar for adults.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Son Born "Wednesday To BoIfiDRs

A son was born to It. and Mrs. Robert Boiling on Janu- ary 13, at 11:4o pm. He is named Jan Christopher and weighs six pounds, 13 ounces.
 It. Boiling is a Navy officer at Kodiak Naval Strtion. They make their home in the Town of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Legion Auxiliary To Hear Report

The next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxi- liary will be held at the home of Mrs. Karl Brunstad, presi- dent, Tuesday at 8 pm.
 Irene Brooks and Bea Nachtweih will give a report on the recent department con- vention. All members and prospective members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
WaIiaces Announce Arrival Of New Baby

MT. and Mrs. Harry Wallace are the parents of a son, John D., born on January 2 and weighing z lbs 8 OF. Mf. and Mrs. Wallace and their family are now at Seaside, Calf. The Wallaces are former owners of the Idle Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Carlo (P) Egypt revolu- tionary government Thursday night accused fanaticalMoslem brotherhood of conniving with the Communists to stir up dis order and of plotting a coup a. gainst President Mohamed Naguib's regime.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Mrs. Norman Smith was a Kodiak visitor this week. She flew from Larsen Bay to Ko- diak. The Evangel, floating mission, is at Larsen Bay for the winter. Her husband, Rev, Norman Smith is skipper of the vessel and conducts services aboard for island residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The marriage of Miss Jo- anne Marjorie Goudie to Donald E. Hansen will take place January 30 at Hillside Chapel on Kodiak Naval Sta tion.
 Miss Goudie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde E.. Goudie, Jr. of the Naval Sta tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The fire department an- swered a call at 3::30 pm We'd nesday at the house nearest the former Yum Yum Cafe on { olta Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Harry Lind gren were scheduled to be plane passengers for Seattle this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Fred Rave was an incoming PIMA passenger Wednesday from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Vince Daly and children are spending the winter in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The Kodiak High School basketball team played a Navy cam on the station last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Charles Turner, superinten- dent at Port Bailey, was in Kodiak the past week. He was on a routine winter visit to the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Ketchikan Retains Rainfall Record

Ketchikan - Ketchikan's 2O2-inch annual rainfall record appears safe, judging from November figures of rainfall.
 November's 21.42 inches of rain brought the years total to 167.52 which is 15 inches above the average for an en- tire 12-month period but some 35 inches short of the record.
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Seaman left this week for his new navy assignment in San Diego. Mrs. Seaman is the former Pauline Torsen.
 Tom Renshaw of Ouzinkie was a Kodiak visitor on Thurs day of this week. He is in business at the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Larsen and family were in Kodiak Thursday on business. They i've in Ouzinkie. .,,.-". ....
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The Mems Fellowship of the Community Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. Steve Zdepski is presi- dent of the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
New STOP Sign
 At BeFt's Corner

A stop sign has been in- stalled at the corner of Bert's Drug Store on Alaska Way, the police department an- nounced yesterday. Motorist are requested to observe and obey the sign.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Little Theatre 10
 Present Three Men On a Horse" Nov. 20

Members of the Anchorage Lit tie Theatre group will bring their successful performance, Three Men on a Horse" to Palmer this Saturday evening, through the sponsorship of the Palmer B.P.O. Elks lodge. The comedy will be presented at 8:30 pm. and admis- sion will be $50.
 The play is being brought here following very successful four night showing in Anchorage last month. It was planned for an ear- Her Palmer showing but post poned to avoid conflict with sch eduled Elks convention plans. Lloyd Short, chairman of the Elks entertainment committee, said this week this is the first attempt to bring this type show to Palmer and will be used as a guide in bringing additional Lit tie Theatre productions to the valley.
 Jean LaCross, former Palmer school teacher, is director of the presentation which features Ro- vert and Ted Pfeifer who will play two of the three men and Donald Gray, the third mhn. Robert Pfeifer played a comedy role last year in Ladies of the the Jury. Marian and Burl Ste phens, husband and wife, will ] play brother and sister in the show, Alan Wright, the leading player, is a veteran of the Waco Texas Civic Theatre where he was featured in "Streetcar Named De- sire" and "The Killers" Mabel, the gorgeous gun moll will be portrayed by Kathy Thomas.
 Others appearing in the delight ful comedy are Lola Hardy, Mel ba Petit, John Zyrd, George Davis, and Lyle Erickson, who will play triple role in the pro- duction.
 The public is invited to attend the showing.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

reason why construction should not start in the Spring. Construc- tion time, Bauler stated, would be dependent upon the contractor shipping time-weather-but bas- ed on past averages, they should be able to get the system in op- eration within construction period and next year at this time, the new dial system should be in operation, Bauler stated.
 The MTA office is open from 1 to 4 pm. each day in the Wright building, opposite from the City Clerks office, or equity stock may be purchased at the Extension Service office, in the Legion building.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
MTA Engineer-
(Continued from page D

Continued from page D
 tion will have to be gathered for the first time in Alaska, through the cooperation of ACS, electric systems and the military.
 Hanks stated that about one quarter of the necessary equity stock has been purchased to date, most of this through voluntary purchases. Homemakers' have been contracting persons in the rural areas, but city residents have not yet purchased the ex- pected amount of stock, he added.
 Assuming the equity stock is sold, there doesn't seem to be any
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Lafter Day Saints plan Sunday School Glasses

Regular Sunday School classes will be held at Grange Hall each Sunday afternoon at pm. by the georganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Regu- lar worship services are held each second Sunday of the month at Grange Hall.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
The Frontier hursda
 What's new with Chevrolet? everything.

Tubeless tires as standard equipment On aU models at no extra cost!
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

A ventilating system that really works-New High Level Ven;ilating System takes in air at hood-high level, away
 from road heat, fumes and dust.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

Even Air Conditioning, if you wish Air is heated or cooled by single unit that requires no trunk space! (V8 models only.) It's just one of the wonderful extra-cost options Chevrolet offers!
 Three drives, including Overdrive- Powerglide with the new V8 or the new ''Blue- Flame l36." New Overdrive with the new V8 or the new "Blue- Flame 123.' Powergide and Overdrive are extra-cost options.) New standard transmission, too!
 .. and Chevrolet's got that long, low ''let's go'' look-It's show car from the word go! Clamorous interiors have more room for hats, hips and shoulders!
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

freely to cushion all road shocks. You glide over the bumps! New Anti-Dive Braking Control exclusive with Chevrolet, assures ''heads up' stops. Great new V8-two new 6's-New '"Turbo-Fire V8'' delivers l62 h.p. with an nltra-high compression ratio of to l. Two new 6's, too-the new 'Blue-Fame l36" with Powerglide Optional at extra cost) and ahe new "Bue- Flame 123." ::: : B: 5:
 ao new friction-cutting
 Ball-Race Steering. New Swing-Type Pedals pivot at the top.
 ->s.d loo'. what you see from the drivers seat-New Sweep-Sight Windshield tcurves around to vertical corner pillars. And you can see all four lenders from the drivers seat!
 New Outrigger Rear Springs-Rear springs are attached at the outside of the frame flor greater stability in cornering.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Wonderful new Glide Ride Front SuspensiOn

New spherical joints flex freelu to na,sh;on nIl road
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Ten Motorists Lose
Permiis A Others
Suspended in Week

Ten drivers had their permits
revoked and A others had theirs
suspended last week BY the De-
partmert Of Vehicles and Traffic.
OF the 10 revoked, three were
for driving while drunk and
seven for an accumulation Of
traffic violations amounting to at
least IL points under the point
system.
OF the A permits suspended,
80 came under the point system
for having accumulated at least
eight points. Three were sus-
pended for failure to satisfy
judgments In court and two 9TH
ers for failure to file evidence OF
financial responsibility. NJ
Those who were revoked for
driving while drunk were: wy
man Steadinan, At New York
avenue, NV; James r. Living
ston. 102 Fourth avenue. Takona
Park, Md: and W6odlawn M.
Davis lilo Goth avenue, Fair
mont Heights, Md.
Drivers who lost permits for
accommodating II points were:
Il Scn Wosds g Bat.r I o s6s Msw YSrk st ave ave
Russell q. Painter, 1926 21st place Sc.
?. Butcher. 415 Cedar St.. NV; Roy
Ernest 5. Wsdds. 7s4 Newton M place. ace
%ss. sSss. 5sssss 4 ns srvs ssa 4
Nv Nv Y lad days; Edwin !. p Johnson S27 ~
10 dsss Resnaid ne L oNg WstsoD ro0ts sss 81
sss 9cs No. Eo apso s days s Abss Ssy. joseph sT5
Sanfs navarro @ LIE ies5 81 raisn St e s.sS
s. ne, i5 days: Grsssello oiiphsInit,
c Ian IEsah1Sof sehSo sSs sns dsorss ays N.l:on snd
112S 10th St. ne, 30 days; /.
Robinson 2S1S Bruce H ssn0o ST. Sc. % daSs and I'd
trafic school: James Munson. 100 SUM
s5 r,ck, rd ass ss sIsn days; Wilism asna 5Sys
4Tvssttria SUE; SSick. j AZ Newton q nv;
sx,vs.,s; g, nv 30 d;y days and trafac school;
Major bailey. sis 8 st: s.e;s Is days.
s days and frame School; Lawrence
s: dsss; asasgs L Rssd, t9s: 5ss4 ss.h ss mi
aemillon 1919 G 5rd st. taans Ss fIseoas Is" days. s.
Blame z. MeCiothin. Box AT. Manassas.
vvos;i i5 days: clsgsland billiard. ,22i
ESa ERSsandit. 1920 Tulane ar; asasssviIis:
f. Warren. 1870 Simms place ne, 5
days and Traflc School: Charlie Le-
Grand, 419 Richardson place, NV.
Sogm.aa aaEgs and 5aoIIr oIIrat1c School; henry ".
Md. 15 days; Charles s. Whitted, 35O7
stsnton I'd; Sc, IS days: William b.
Md. 15 days; Russell =. Meeks, Boiling
Field, .. C.. is days: wallace {. Sis
son. Raynesville. Virginia, Is days, and
George L. Ransom. 1908 Hamlin st. NV.
Alien Y. Budd, orleans, va, l5 days;
Roland w. Copeland. 405 iith st. NE.