davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
CAB Suspends Codfrey's Pilot License 6 Months

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronauics Board decided today 10 suspend Arthur Godfrey's pilot certificate for six months, effec- tive March Is, as a penalty for careless flying at Teterboro, N.J., airport Jan. '.
 The decision came in the form of a recommendation by Safety Examiner Albert H. Ruppar. God frey has the right of appeal, but a recommended decision by a safety examiner customarily is adopted by the board as its own decision.
 The recommended penalty was surprisingly severe in view of the fact that the Civil Aeronautics Administration had asked for a suspension of "at least 30 days. :"
 Godfrey, star of radio and tele- vision and flying enthusiast, has denied that either intent or carelessness was involved when his plane roarcd close to the con- trol tower in a takeoff at Teter- b0ro.
 The CAA contended that he de- liberately "buzzed" the tower with his twin-engine pcs in an- nOyance because he was not per mitted to take off from the run way of his choice.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Alaska Radio Stations Change Ownership

FAIRBANKS, tR - Acquisition of two southeast Alaska radio sta tions and changes in it's top per sonnel were announced yesterday by the Midnight Sun Broadcast ing Co.
 The company, controlled by the estate of the late Capt A. E. Lathrop, added stations KABI, Ketchikan and KJNO, Juneau to its existing stations, REAR, Fair banks and KENI, Anchorage.
 New general manager of the four-statio combination and it's national sales office in New York is Alvin O. Bramsted, manager of KFAR since 1943. Bramstedt's home office will remain in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05

similar to transfers, although it is applied with adhesive.
 The film is 50 authentic looking due 10 ifs photography of selected wood grains and other materials that it looks like the real thing mahogany, walnut, pine, Timed oak, leather, marble or whatever.
 It is easy to apply. All you do is cut the large sheets of plastic film to size using a razor blade and a metal straight-edge Dip each piece of film in warm water for a few seconds, removing the paper backing. Then apply a slow-dry- ing cement on the surface to be covered and position the plastic veneer to the cemented area.
 The veneer may be adjusted with your hands. It is squeegeed until it is smoothed and all excess cement is then removed.
 This material is supposed to cut easily and cement readily.
 It may be applied to wood, metal, glass, plyWood, and mason ite with equal success. It may cov- CT fine furniture such as coffee tables, pianos, chests and should give a permanent fine surface finish. It is not brittle and should not chip.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Army or CM Must Pay $6O,OOO For
 Loose Tank Screws

WASHINGTON, LR-The trans missions in about 6,45O medium tanks already delivered for serv- ice are being taken apart for cor rection of faulty assembly diScov- cred in some of them, the Army said yesterday.
 The Army itself has some of the machines and the National Guard has others. They were pro- duced by General Motors. The re- pair work is being done in the field.
 A Pentagon spokesman, an- swering questions, said that on Jan. g report was received from Ft. Hood, Tex, base for the 81st Armored Division, that damage to transmissions had been discovered in three or four tanks.
 Investigation, said the spokes- man, revealed that screws in the assembling process at the Allison division of General Motors had come loose because they were not properly fastened.
 Orders were issued to take apart the transmissions of 6,45O tanks already issued and stake down" the screws. The disassem- bling and reassembling of trans mission required about 33 man hours of labor. Cost of the cor rective work, the spokesman es- timated, might be about $60,000.
 He said the question of who should pay for the work the Army or the company - is being studied.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Boston Parker House Fire

BOSTON, R - Three guests were assisted down ladders and some 800 others were evacuated down three elevators and a stair case as fire swept the fifth floor of the famed 14 story Parker House early today.
 One man suffered smoke inhal- ation and was treated at Boston city hospital.
 There were no other casualties. Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NeWsfeature Writer

Everything White, shiny and sanitary, you can't be-
 Well, your cabinets in plastic More than designs available marble grain and leather patterns please discriminating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Nc
Keever in Silver Spring were Mr..
and Mrs. John Darby. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs OAR
by and Mrs. William Wallace. Last
Sunday, the Darby's were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Herman in Buckeyes
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coatesworth of
South Dakota, parents of Mrs. c.
H. Davis, are here and will be with
the Davis this winter.
Others home for the holidays
were Webb Hersperger, Clark and
Billy Poole, sons If Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Poole, Estelle Buxton, Ro-
berta Stevens, and George Bryant,
Jr. From Washington and home
with their parents for the holidays
were Miss Mary Jane Welker, Mrs.
Betty Newman, Miss Helen White
and Miss Eleanor May Jones.
Mr.. Frederick Gutheim left by
motor Monday to attend he BIZ
Centennial of Columbia University
from January 9th to the 18th.
Another family dinner party or
January Bird was at the home OF
Mrs. Bradford Wharton in Tako-
ma Park, their guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Shreve, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shreve of Buckeys.
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shreve
of Manassas, Va.
Young Dickie Oehman of Chevy
Chase spent his vacation with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
Baughman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oehman, his parents came up for
dinner Saturday evening and took
Dickie back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Upton OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

The last week of the old year
was spiced with parties of all kinds
- dinners, cocktail parties, just
get-togethcrs or Open House. DR..
and Mrs. Gor'lon Smith were one
couple to have "Open House" New
Years Eve, their houseguest being
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
l.. Holt, wife of 1t. Holt who is
now stationed on a Pacific island.
The d. j. Callahan's had Open
House from IL to on Sunday,
January Bird at their lovely estate
east Cakes"
The Harold Smiths Jr. had a
party at their home on Hughes
Road, also the Charlie Jamisons,
the Lawrence Jones' and many
others.
Mrs. G. r. Gray entertained at
family dinner party last Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. B. E. Ed
monston, Mrs. Walter Pyles, Mrs.
Wilson Ward, Mrs. Carter Clag-
gett of Rockville, DR.. Frank Will
liams of Washington, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Gray of Baltimore and Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Gray, Jr., Robin
and Ginger of Silver Spring. "Gin-
ger" stayed over for a few days
visit at her grandmother's home.
After a visit with Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Peddi-
cord returned to their home at
Dare's Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clammer
presented her daughter Hay Diane
Moore at a dance at the Sulgrave
Club Tuesday, December 20. Miss
Moore, freshman ct Sweet Brian
College, Virginia, wore an ice
blue strapless gown with seed
pearl embroidery while her mother
wore yellow satin gown with lace
overskirt. Sunbeam FANS, their
country place is near Beallsville.
1t is welcome back to two of our
boys from service In Germany, En-
nest Dudley who has been discharg-
ed and was home for Christmas
and Bobbie LillarG who arrived
home on Saturday night and will
receive his discharge this week.
After being home from Fl. Knox,
Kentucky few days, Joe Harris
Stonestreet, returned on Saturday.
Visiting. Hughy Griffith at
Reallsville lis David Moon of Sc
attic. David, son of the Lowell
Moons; formerly lived in Barnes
vile until several years ago.
Members and parents Of the Sun
day School of st. Peters Church
had a party in the Fire House on
Monday evening. Refreshments and
games were enjoyed and a reap
pearance from st. Nick himself
proved a gift for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Silver Spring were luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble and
Jerry returned to Columbus, Ohio
on Saturday. On Wednesday, they
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas -Dayhoff Of Damas-
Gus. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bliss, C. E. Painter and
Mrs. Garland Painter.
Back from quick trip to the
Orange Bowl game and Miami are
Jack Shannon, Wellstood Upton,
Bill Soper and Garland Painter
who were all guests of Jack Cis-
sci who formerly lived near Pooles-
vile. 1t was nice to hay hello to the
Merrick Wilson's and the Harrison
Englands in Miami.
After being here for five weeks
with her ill mother, Mrs. Roland
Walsh returned to Tennessee with
Mr.. Walsh after the holidays. We
ere glad to know Mrs. Chisholm is
so much improved.
Miss Ada Dudley is in National
Institutes of Health for tests anC
a complete checkup.
We are sorry to hear Mrs
George Walden had a fall and
broke her wrist during the holt
days while guest of her sister ir
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

family dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Jr., Kip and Pat
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wriley
Jacobs, Betsy and Jimmy.
On Saturday, December 26 they
entertained at supper honoring the
Nth wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs, Sr. In addition to all
the guests who were present
Christmas Day the guest list also
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Haw-
kins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ward, Mary Ann, Tommy and
Jimmy.
On Tuesday, December 29 the
Joneses entertained the members
of the choir at Damascus Metho-
dist Church and their families,
About 80 guests were present fol
the supper.
The column would like to extend
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Urner Purdum on the occasion OF
their 51st wedding anniversary
which was observed December "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Richards are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby daughter, Wednes-
lGy, December 80 at Sandy Spring
Hospital. The Richards have a
young son, Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis had
as their guests on Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood and sor
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood enter,
tanned at dinner Wednesday, De-
cember 80. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke
Charles Burke and Cpl. and Mrs
Louis Hood. On Thursday the
Hoods had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Browning, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Lewis and Mrs. Rudell
Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Lions Yule
Contest Won
By Perrys'

Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry, Hi
View Avenue, Damascus, were
winners of the Christmas doorway
contest sponsored by the Damascus
Lions Club.
The more than 100 doorways and
homes participating in the contest
were judged Sunday night, Deem
Der 81.
Other winners were: second
prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War
field, Woodfield Road, Damascus
third prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Woodfield.
Honorable nention went to Mr.
ard Mrs. Ray Souder, Damascus,
end Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Williams,
Damascus.
Other outstanding entries were
Damascus district: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mullinix, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moles-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kensie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph War
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Rhinehart.
Outstanding entries from other
districts were: Razor Blade dis
trict: Mrs. Watsie Darby; Howard
Chapel Drive district, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartel; Browningsville district,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Watkins; and
Cedar Grove district, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Internal Revenue
Agents in County
To Aid Taxpayers

The Internal Revenue Service
will provide assistance to persons
filling out Federal income tax re-
turns and declarations Of income in
a number of county communities,
beginning next week.
This service will be in addition to
assistance given daily in Room
1902, Internal Revenue Building,
Washington.
Special agents will be at the
County Building in Bethesda next
Thursday and Friday, January IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Also in North Carolina for the
holidays visiting relatives were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Day.
Miss Anna Lee Gladhill left Sun
day for Temple University after
spending the holidays with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhill
Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr. who drove
her back to Philadelphia returned
by way of Kennett Aquare and
brought Miss Nora Frances Lynch
back to Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grimes and
children of Rockville were dinner
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Upton Gladhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duvall and
children from Dover, New Hamp-
shire spent the holidays with Mr.
Duvall's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Duvall. The Morgan Duvalls
entertained Sunday, December q
at family dinner party. 1t was a
really big occasion since it was the
first time that all of the Duvalls'
eight children, their five daughters
in-law and eleven grandchildren
have ever been together at one
time.
Mr.. Herbert S. Hyatt and son
Jerby flew to Miami for the New
Years Day playing of the Orange
Bowl Game between Maryland and
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr.
entertained at family Christmas
dinner Saturday.
Electrician End class and Mrs.
Emory Lewis are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their
first child, Robin Lynne who ar
rived December Is in Charleton,
S. c. Mrs. Lewis's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilson of Syke-
vile drove to Charleston and
brought Mrs. Lewis and little Robin
home with them. Elec. End class
Lewis was transferred at the end
of December from Charleston to
Orange, Texas. Mrs. Lewis will
make her home for a while now
with Mr.. Lewis's sister in DAM
ascus, Mrs. Carl Snapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green en-
tertained last Saturday at birth
day dinner honoring Mrs. Green's
father, Mr.. Howard Watkins. Be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wat
kins, and Mrs. Dorsey Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe spent
the holiday week visiting with Mrs
Stipe's mother, Mrs. G. w. Oliver
in Suffolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullinix
had as their Christmas dinner
guests Mr.. Mullinix' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mullinix of Long
Corner.
1t. Samuel Jewell who is now
stationed at Austin, Texas, his wife
and children spent last week visit
ing with his parents in Damascus
and Mrs. JEWELS parents in Mt
Airy. Mrs. f. G. Jewell entertained
at family dinner New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs,
Henry Woodfield Michael and
Linda, were New Years guests Of
Mrs. Ida Gore and family in Wash
ington.
This has been a busy week fol-
the Everett Jones family. On
Christmas Nav thew entertained nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

( The week between Christmas and
the New Year is always a period
of pleasant get-togethers as fam
lilies and friends enjoy the seasons
festivities and this year was no
exception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClosky
entertained a group of about
twenty friends at a New Years
Eve party at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cornor enter
tanned Sunday at family party in
honor of the sixth birthday of their
daughter Victoria.
The M.Y.F. of the Damascus
Methodist Church will go Thurs
day evening, January 7 to Brad
dock Heights for their monthly
skating party.
The W.S.C.S. meets Thursday
| afternoon, January Z at 1:30 at the
home of Mrs. Clyta Woodfie,d with
Mrs. James Browning, Mrs. Roland
Green, and Mrs. Claude Burdette
as co-hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snapp enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis of Woodbine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Wright and daughter Con-
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, all
of Sykesville and Mrs. Emory
Lewis and Robin.
Saturday, December 26 Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pope entertained at
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope of Woodfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Boyer of Clagettsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore of
Damascus.
The Daughters of America held
their annual Christmas party
Tuesday, December 30 at the
Daughters of America Hall. Each
member invited guest of gifts
and the playing of bingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer of
Clagettsville had as their dinner
guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pope and son Jeffrey.
Miss Lillian Rodgers and Mr..
Donald Rich of Washington were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burke en-
tertained at a family dinner party
Monday, December 20 in honor of
their son Allan's 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mullinix
entertained at a dinner Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Burke and son Tommy, all of Fred
erick, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Null
link, Mrs. David Duvall and
daughter Norman, Mrs. Annie
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sen
seney and sons Greg and Bob, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Darby and daugh-
tiers Nancy and Barbara, and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burke, Allan and
Brenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore en-
tertained Sunday, December 81 at
a turkey dinner in honor of Mrs.
Moore's birthday. Guests We're Mrs.
Morgan Watkins. Mrs. Edward
Watkins, Mrs. William Watkins,
the Misses Marian and Elva Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Null
link and Mr.. Harry Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyer
and Miss Mary 10 Boyer who was
home for the holidays from West
ern Maryland College drove to
North Carolina and spent several
L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
County Democrats at
Baltimore Meeting

Montgomery County Democratic
leaders who attended the Democra-
tic harmony meeting in the Emer-
son Hotel in Baltimore on January
A were Warren Browning, Charles
M. Irelan, Edward Northrop,
Thomas H. Carolan, Don E. Cling
cry, Milton F, Clogg, E. Brooke
Lee and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

and Is; at the Rockville Fire House
January IL through January Is;
Sandy Grove Fire House, January
II, and at the First National
Bank at Mt. Airy next Tuesday.
, 1954-01-05

They recommend protection Of the early garden from cutworms
by busting the soil surface with 10 per cent toxaphene at the rate
Of one-half pound Of dust to 1000 square feet Of garden area. If the
gardener prefers to use a spray, he can apply one containing two
ounces of 40 per cent toxaphene wettable powder mixed in two and
one-half gallons of water over the soil surface. DOT dusts and wet
table powders can. be used in the same way. Ready-mixed cutworm
bats can be spread by hand over the garden at the rate Of one-half
pound for each 1000 square feet.
for the control Of cutworns are toxic to man and should be used
with care. Persons using them should follow the precautions listed
on the label ST the insectcde container. Neither toxaphene nor DOT
should be applied to the foliage of cucumbers, squash, or melons, as
they may cause injury to these plants.
, 1954-01-05

These sketches dramatic why
your car sometimes won't start
in Winter as explained by Gulf
Oil laboratories: a. A battery,
even II not fully charged, may
have plenty of power to crank
your engine at 40sF. (2) But a
drop to 20sF. stiffens engine re-
sistance so that, to crank it,
enough power for I-1/3 cars at
I4OoF. must be exerted-by a bat
terry which has been chilled down
, 1954-01-05
TUEsDAY, JANUARY 5, 1854
AFTER ONE MONTH

AFTER BUT n month Of operation The West Indies
Bank and Trust Company has already become a vital part Of
the economic life Of St. Thomas. And it is safe to say that the
samewiI be true when the branch is opened here.
THAT THERE WA need for another bank in the
Islands is evidenced by the tremendous volume Of business
already under way, and the enthusiasm with which all the
people have greeted it. Today, perhaps for the first time a
bank is a place where people go for the purposes other than
to deposit money in savings accounts
COUNTLESS WERE the instances in which an owner
of a small propertyscould find no means to paint his place,
or add room, or repair the roof. And the same was true Of
small businesses, and so expansion and improvement had to
come at much too slow q pace
BUTALLTHAT is now pretty well out of the way, and
there is hope and promise. A bank is frequently the hub
around which reyolYes much Of the economic activity Of any
community, and the purchasing power Of the community
could be determined by the extent to which it makes avail
able to the community the necessary funds.
is A TRAGIC commentary on the alertness of the
Islands that such an institution did not come into existence
long ago, However, it is here and the people Of these Islands
are glad. The opportunity which the new bank affords will
be taken advantage Of in the fullest possible measure.
, 1954-01-05

to 80% efficiency. (3) To start 20
OF. requires power that would
crank 2-1/3lcars at 4OeF., all Of
it supplied by 3 battery which
cold has crippled to 500 eff.
cheney! To avoid starting fail
ures from such Winter strains:
Make sure battery is IN good
condition or replace, put ignition
System in top shape, use light
Winter oil and q Winter grade
gasoline.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
Charles Dali
axes Bride

Mrs. Ruth Asire Knowlton,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd D. Asire of Fostoria,
Ohio. was married August % to
Mr.. Charles Whitney Dali. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dali of
Cedarhurst. L. I.
The Rev. Laurance I. Neale
performed the ceremony. which
took place in the Wiggin House
Chapel of All Souls Unitarian
Church. ;. A small reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel Pierre.
Mrs. John Buffum Baker OF
Adamsville, r. l.. a cousin of the
bride, was Mrs. Dalis only at
tendant. Mr., Dali was best man
for his son.
The bride is a graduate ct
Ohio State University and studied
at the Art Students League in
New York. a.. -. .~..-.--.-,. -..
Mr.. Dali graduated from Milton
Academy, Harvard College and
the Harvard Law School. He is
a member of the Harvard Club
Of New York. and the Rockaway
Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, l.. I
He is now with the Office OF
General Counsel, Department OF
the Navy.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1954-08-31

joint session, told the Legion it
is building an atmosphere of
good will which "is a strong
barricade against Communistic
aggression"
"We have supported your leg
islative programs" she assured
them. writing thousands of let
ters and sending thousands of
kilograms to Senators and Con-
gressmen on behalf of the meas
ures you have advocated"
The Auxiliary also has thrown
its support. she continued, be-
hind the Legion's Back to God"
program, and the, drive for the
betterment Of American youth