davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
TO SET UP RADIATION
LABORATORY

Recognizing that the use of radio
active isotopes is rapidly becoming
the most powerful weapon against
disease in the fields of medicine, Car
roll College has decided to establish
a laboratory for radiation-biology.
1t is one of the few colleges in the
nation that will offer this course at
undergraduate level. Students who
take this course will be certified by
the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
as registered technicians in the use
of radioactive isotopes in hospitals
and research laboratories.
The department with the new IA
cilities will be able to handle approx
mately ITO students per semester. In
the last school year, the registration
for the Biology department amounted
to 1873 students.
The Department of Chemistry will
be located on the second floor. 1t
will have three laboratories, three
classrooms, a seminar-library room,
one darkroom, two research labora-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
100000 In Texas

AUSTIN, Texas-AFL unions have
organized 100000 workers in Texas,
the bulk of them in the building
trades, according to a study by DIR.
Fredric Meyers of the University of
Texas. The total or organized workers
in the state is 100000 with 100000
outside the union fold
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

ceremonies for the projected Science
Hall at Carroll College held last Friday with Bishop
Joseph M Gilmore turning the first shovel of dirt for the
addition
The Science Hall we'll new Seminary Building
the Carroll campus and the establishment of parish
Fund for Catholic school and other construction through
out the Helena Diocese being made possible by fund
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

and spiritually, so that he in his own
human way, may reflect the infinite
PROJECTIONS of the God who created
him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Say YuLe Tree
Started With
OIdEgyptians

Of all traditions that have
come down through the ages, per-
haps the bestowed is the Christ
mas tree. Although usually asso-
ciated with the Christian era, the
use of the tree actually can be
traced as far back as the ancient
Egyptians.
Researchers say the Egyptians
brought date palms, symbolic of
life triumphant over death, into
their homes to observe the win
ter solstice. And the early Rom
ans, in observing the feast of
Saturn, raised an evergreen
bough.
The custom of lighting the
Christmas tree has been attribu-
ted to Martin Luther, who wanted
to re-create indoors all the wond-
er of a starry Christmas Eve. He
attached lighted candles to the
tree to symbolic the stars About
two centuries later lighting
Christmas trees became popular
in Germany. Early German and
English immigrants are usually
credited with bringing the Gus
tom to America although some
say that we owe the Yuletide
tree to homesick Hessian soldiers
who used ornamented and light
ed trees during the Revolution
ary War.
Tree decorations also had an
cient origins. Some say it goes
back to the days when people
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Students Decorate
Christmas Windows

Art students will team with
businessmen to bring to the pub
lies attention the Christmas Seal
story for the 1855 seal sale cam
paign by creating window dis
plays at Suburban Trust Co. of
Bethesda and Peoples Title Co.
of Silver Spring.
Students designing the win
dows at Suburban Trust are Bill
Spencer, Nal Whit, Joe Saund-
ers, Noel Trippe, AL Small, Ly.
man Holding, Barbara Cough and
Monnie Wensick. They are under
the supervision of Esau Motovich,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School art teacher Students de-
signing the windows of the Peo-
pies Title Co. are Betty Meyers,
Ted Carroll, Susan Traum and
Carol Shoky, students of Mont
gomery Blair High School under
the supervision of Mrs. Faye
Sherry of the art department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Season s Greetings
To Wheaton s Wheels

whom the Boy Scouts couldn't
manage, and Ray Murphy, a very
busy Wheatonite.
There's my old friend Joe
O'Connell who often just calls to
chat and let me know what is
going on.
Don't rush me so, I'm not
nearly through with all of the
people l want to visit.
Why how can l forget Evelyn
Myers of the Wheaton Unit of the
League of Voters, Selma Sokolow-
er of the Pleasantville PTA. Mrs.
Burkhart of the Republican Wom-
ems Group of Wheaton, Ed Good
stein of the Indian Guides and
Dorothy Clark?
l should stop by Betty Miller's
house to see how she made out
on her trip to New York. Every
one has decided she is the bravest
woman in the world TO attempt a
trip to New York alone with her.
four children in the car. But
then, she is capable Of many
things.
And there is someone that /
think every organization would
profit by having as a member. I
wish all of Wheaton could meet
Vivian RotEin who finds time for
so many associations and does an
excellent job with every one of
them.
I'm sure there are many thou
sands that I've missed, but there
isn't enough space to mention all
who are just busy with their
routine activities and are helping
every day to make Our Town a
decent place in which to raise our
children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Yule Won't Alter
Sanitary Groups
Trash Collection

Montgomery County residents
whose trash is regularly picked
up on Mondays and Thursdays
will be served on the Mondays
following Christmas and New
Years, according to the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion.
The refuse workers, like all
other WSSC employees, will re-
ceive the two Mondays as holi-
days, but will be paid overtime
wages ito guard against disrup-
ton of service during the Christ
mas season when the collection
system faces its heaviest task"
The Commission says discard
ed Christmas trees, when placed
near the refuse container, will be
picked up "as soon as the collec-
ton of other trash is back to nor
NAL"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Welsh Heads
New Wheaton
Political Club

A former secret service man
and body guard of eX-President
Truman has been elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Whea-
ton Democratic Club. James Pa
trick (Pat Welsh, secret service
man under Presidents Roosevelt,
Truman, and Eisenhower, now op-
crates a private detective agency.
Mr.. Welsh says the new club
is being organized ito consolidate
the work of Democrats in the
Wheaton areas so they can work
more effectively toward county,
state, and national Democratic
goals"
The new club president is chair
man of the 28th precinct, 18th
district.
First vice-president of the new
organization is Jack Terry. Sec
ond vice-president is Davis Dean,
chairman of the 18th districts
Both precinct.
Other new officers include Sid
ney Thurston, secretary, and
Frank DelBalzo. The latter is
policeman on Capitol Hill.
The Democratic Clubs board
of directors includes Victor Leis-
ner, president of Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce; Paul Sager,
Ben Blankenship, chairman of
the 37th precinct, 18th district;
and Judge Samuel Gorden of the
Peoples Court and chairman Of
the 18th districts Both precinct.
All Democrats joining the club
before January 81 will be given
charter memberships, according
to club officials. Applications and
further information are available
from Mr.. Welsh, LO. 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22

hung food on trees in the forest
to keep it out of reach of wild
animals. This practice later was
carried on with cutoutS of food
pictures, hung on Christmas
trees because light branches
wouldn't hold heavy foods.
Latest practice in the use of
Christmas trees is the living
tree. Kept in their burlapped
earth balls, these trees maintain
original beauty indoors. When
they are transplanted, they add
permanent beauty to the home
landscape.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
Few Kentians

I Few KenfianS
According to the 1850 census,
Kent County has population of
1857. Its capital is Chestertown,
and it has a land area of 284
square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-22
sparseIx Populated County

With land area of $50 square
miles, Dorchester County had a
population of only 27815 in 1850.
Cambridge is its capital.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Births Reported in the District of Columbia

Franz and MsZdalena Edison.
Frank and Teresa Fontana.
Raymond and Dorothy Holmes.
Edward and Elizabeth Hit.
William and Sally Nichols.
Warren and Mary Taylor.
David and Mark Blair.
Charles and Laura Feenster.
George and Dorothy Lynch.
James and Florence Roy.
Paul and Lois Steward.
Robert and Blanche Elliott.
Ulysses and BERTHE Herbert.
Paul and Helen Premrose
James and Minnetta Williams.
GIRLS.
Robert and Dorothy Adams.
Conrad and Rosalyn Bloom, jr.
Donald and Leona Bourgeois.
Herbert and Ina Broida,
Roy and Maurlne Burch.
John and Barbara Byrnes.
Vincent and Doris Caggiano.
John and Rolandi ConStanindes.
Frederick and Joanne Dystra.
Leon and Elizabeth England.
Roy and Nita Falls. jr.
John and Barbara Fallon,
Stanley and Frances Feldman.
Robert and Helen Finnell.
james and Mildred Forman.
Edward and Edna Fritter.
George and Pauline Gallup.
John and Mary Gallagher.
Franklin and Margaret Gibbson.
Joe and Halle Gilley.
| Brooks and Luells Harding.
James and Mary HARRINGTON.
Judson and Mildred Hoffman.
Andrew and Evelyn Hopping.
Aubrey and Corsetta Hudson.
Ray and Joan johnson.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Fritz and Ann Kahn.
Oscar and virginia Keep. j1.
John and Reba Kleminsky.
Charles and Dolleta knaptcn.
Andrejs and valda LnberRs.
James and Estelle Livingston.
/ Robert and Judith LoverTreen,
/ John and Blythe MehSerle.
| Manuel and Eleanor Michalson.
James and Sue Mills.
/ Henry and Dove Orlove.
Emsnuel and Harriet Rabfn.
HarrT and Evelyn Rees.
\ Wilbur and Louise Reidy.
| Everett and Rhoda Simon.
| Bernard and Alice 500. ir.
Charles and Joan Speake.
| Bill and Joyce Thornby.
| Myron and Arlene Waks.
| John and Miriam Wann, jr.
| Henry and Charlotte Wiley. jr.
| Nicholas and Maena williams.
| John and Marie Damron, II.
Perry and Lillian Jolly.
| Alton and Mary Jones.
| David and Inez Keller.
Lawrence and Shirley Kennon.
| John and Leila King. jr.
| Deane and Nancy Maury.
Glen and Margaret Morrison.
Marvin and Violet Peirce
| Alvin and Shirlene Platshon.
James and Nellie Rockefeller.
| Bernard and Irene Silver.
| Floyd and Vivian Coleman.
| Ezekiel and Ophelia Farmer.
| Joseph and Martha Gray.
| Warren and Doris johnson.
| Raymond and Cecilia Pysnt.
Leon and Ethel Simms
Lee and Lavenia Thompson.
| John and Rosalie Virgins
| Purcell and Beatrice Winfield.
Shing and Sue Lee.
TWINS
! William and Theima Mayo, girls.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Donald and Joyce Godfrey.
William and Willistine Howard.
Myer and Vivian Levin.
Lawrence and Rita selvyn-
John and Carol Thach. ir.
william and Miriam Anderson.
Frank and Margaret Counts.
William and Juantta Johnson.
Willie and Edith Riley.
Eugene and Esther Rollins.
Earl and Blanche Chen.
Dexter and Carrie Ferguson.
Charles and Emma Norman.
Shelton and Gertrude Watkins.
AlphonZo and Anna Williams.
Arnold and Barbara Apple.
Conrad and Ollie Baker.
Thomas and Rita Beasiey.
Harold and Ann Becker.
Frank and Patricia Beyer.
James and Anne Cunningham.
James and Frances Dunaway.
Francis and Jeanette Fennel.
Kenneth and Ann Gould.
Stephen and Margaret Haidu.
Elmer and Margaret Henson.
Paul and Louise Johnson.
Raymond and Ann KSiaZek.
Summer and Bernice Meiselman.
Louis and Viola Miller.
Edward and Anna Musil.
Donald and Hazel McGean, ST.
Francis and Murrell Persick.
Robert and Doris Plumb.
Harold and Gwendolyn Robey.
James and Joan St. Ledger.
Raymond and Carol Silver.
| Neil and Antoinette Strawser.
| Thomas and Elsie Walton.
EuoIyv
Samuel and Sarita Zell.
Champ and Helen Carter.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

BOYS.
Kari and Dona AhEens.,
Kenneth and Phyllis Archibald.
Robert and Barbara Batter.
John and Joan Beatty.
Alton and villa Beck. ir.
David and Flora Brinkley.
Marian and Patricia Davis.
John and Louise Emmell.
Vincent and Mary Ferguson.
Edward and Sue Gryasavage.
Thomas and Alma Hsmmett.
william and Margie Harris.
Walter and Helen Herrel.
William and Tina Jones.
Harold and Cecilia Levy.
Leon and Gladys MeyrowitZ.
Henry and Evelyn Milling.
Russell and Mary Mcclure.
James and Mildred Nelson.
Leonard and Frances Peterson.
Clyde and Geraldine Raines.
Robert and Jean Rove.
Robert and Charlotte Scheidegger.
Edgar and Jeanette Sims, jr.
George and Eleanor Sturdevant.
Ralph and RoSalie Wasem.
Fred and Geraldine Yetter.
William and Joan Brenton.
Roelof and Kate Copes van Hasselt.
| Leonard and Marie Fairfax.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Earl Thompson, 81, 1910 18th ST. NV.
NV.
Glenn Thompson, 30. Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, and Shirley Rob-
ertson. IS. 455 K st. NV.
Stephen Bush. IS. Fort Meade Md.
and Bertha Jenkins. %. Arlington, Va.
Thomas DeMolen, 81, Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station and Josefs Chacon,
Madrid, Spain.
Anthony De Iulis. 26, 1909 Jenifer st.
NV. and Concetta Rosa, IS. 4416
Georgia ave. NV.
David Bridges 25, Shelby, N. c., and
Jean Moore. 90. 1852 41st pl. sc.
William Harris. 23 Anacostia Naval Re.
ceiving Station and Colleen Rhoton
20. 55l7 Illinois ave. NV.
Stanley Barkley, rs, and Nessie Schmoll
Evening star., 1955-03-15
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other ddps.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

81, both of Schenectady. N. Y.
Earlden Lorenz, 80, New York City. and
Florence Coleman, "a. 800 Goth st.
NV.
Alan Wahl, 81. and Doris Leuschner. 20.
both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

From D. c. Health Department.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

William and Theima Mayo. girls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

The Assembly is the outgrowth
of the state wide meeting of con-
gregational delegates held in
Jackson last March, said Rabbi
NusSbaum, spiritual leader of
Jackson's Beth Israel Congrega-
ton. The March meeting, at
which Governor Hugh L. White
was guest of honor, marked the
300th anniversary of the first
Jewish settlement in the United
States.
The purpose of the Assembly.
according TO its constitution. is
TO enhance the Faith Of Judaism
in the State of Mississippi by the
cultivation of a spirit of fellow
ship and areas of mutual assist
ance among member congrega-
lions. and to strengthen the bonds
Of loyalty TO the Jewish heritage
in all residents of Mississippi who
profess our Faith"
While Jewish congregations are
self governing bodies, Rabbi Nuss-
baum noted, the need for a volun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

spectively, of the Committee on
Congregational Conferences. They
are developing plans for an an
nual meeting of the Assembly, to
be held in Jackson, in April. At
the same time there will be a
meeting of the Governing Board,
consisting of three delegates from
every member congregation.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee of the Assembly TO serve
with Rabbi Nussbaum are George
Hurtig Of Leland. member Of the
Board Of Trustees Of Greenville's
Hebrew Union Congregation. as
vice-president: Harry Lipson. j"
of Marks. President Of Clarks-
dale's Temple Beth Israel. as
treasurer; and Lazar Cohen. Of
Jackson. as secretary.
'It is anticipated that each of
the Jewish congregations in Mis-
sissippi will join the Assembly,"
Rabbi Nussbaum said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to a final decree of foreclosure entered
In cause numbered 90372-E in the Cir
cult Court of Duval County, Florida, !
will sell the property situate in Duval
County, Florida, described as:
Lot Ten (1Ol, Block Eleven M,
LINDSLEY'S SUBDIVISION, according
to plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 2,
Page SO. of the current public records
of Duval County, Florida.
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the Eastern Front
Door of the Duval County Courthouse
in Jacksonville, Florida, between 1900
A. M. and 200 P. M. on October II.
A. D. 1855.
LEONARD w. THOMAS. Clerk
BY S. NJ Slaughter.
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

tary association of mutual benefit
had long been expressed by mem
bers of the II congregations in the
state. Each congregation retains
its affiliation with its own national
body-Reform, Conservative, or
Orthodox. Rabbi Nussbaum, at
the March meetings was authoriz-
ed to make plans for the state
organization.
Among its activities. the Assem-
bly, plans an annual conference
for teachers and others interested
in Jewish religious education.
which will be held this year in
Jackson in October. r b b i
Charles Mantinband. Of Hatties-
burg's Temple B'nai Israel. is the
chairman of the Committee on
Religious School Cooperation, and
heads the unit planning the all
day meeting.
Mrs. D. H. Orkin and Julius
Herman, both of Jackson, are
chairman and co-chairman, re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

eente President Of United HAS Service the Jew:
him an Honorary Citizen Beersheba from David !uvyahu m
shirt seeves Mayor Neeev city, Shown at the present
che city Of the Patriarch Abraham are e
60 ut u S. Ambassador TO Israeli Prime
minister oshe sharet Touster; Mayor Tuvyahu; Louie
caae United Has Council Of Organizations
and Justice oisan Chief Justice Of the israel Supreme
received the award the occasion Of the
dedication Of the HAS House, modern hostel tor teehncano
developing the Negev Four others haVo
received the eeersheba They President
otzha wi Chain Wetzmann David Ben Guron and Net
Gueck
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
10 JEWS. ONE MOSLEM
INJURED IN ATTACK ON
JEWISH STALL IN MOROCCO

CASABLANCA, (JTA) = Nine
teen Jews and one MoSlem were
injured at Rabat when a hand
grenade was hurled into a re-
freshment stand owned by Jew.
Two of the Jews were reported in
serious condition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Mississippi Rahbis
Form Association.

formation of the MISSISSIPPI ASSEMBLY OF JEWISH
CONGREGATIONS announced today by Rabbi Perry Nu
temples
Evening star., 1955-03-22

what difference Gulf supereng makes! Instead of trying
fight deposits soaed miracle addive-nside your
gne-uf believes preventing them from forming in the first place.
cause.-The ybunng taend of gasoline at the
fnery bring you burning Just look the plates
the photo above and how clean NO-NOx burns!
Evening star., 1955-03-22

ture Committee decided yester-
day to postpone the test. Mr..
Cooley is a leader of House forces
seeking return to the high, rigid
support system which was voted
out last year.
Representative Albert. Demo-
crat. Of Oklahoma, assistant
Democratic leader. said the de-
lay was caused by the crowded
legislative calendar this week
and by insufficient time to get
House Rules Committee clear
ance for the bill. But admins
tration supporters viewed the de-
lay as a sign of weakness among
the opposition.
Evening star., 1955-03-22

specifically into the ABC-TV
fold, too.
What Disney demonstrated, as
was noted here the other day,
was that the movies and tele-
vision are not merely compati-
BILE but downright good for each
other under the proper condi-
tions. His "DiSneyland" eX-
posure has helped boost the box
Office of Disney theatrical films
and the popularity of these in
creases the audience for his tel
eviSion show.
The Warner project for ABC-
TV will follow the "Disneyland"
pattern closely enough that. as
Martin Codel's Television Digest
suggests, lit might well be called
'Warnerland.'" It will consist
Of three series of hour-long
shows, each an adventure, ro-
Evening star., 1955-03-22
On the Air
You Can't Tell the Players
Without 7 hose Credits
By Harry Macarthur

butler who fell into the laundry
chute and never was heard from
again?" Or, Hey, wasn't that
sweet little ingenue with the
beautiful big eyes Ethel Barry
more?"
But the questions get no an
swers. No closing credits. The
clinch is enough for those tele-
vision boys. Let the drama be re-
solved and the hero start toward
the heroine with a speculative
look in his eye and-whammo!-
the TV boys unreel a mad.
They claim that TV time is
valuable and that it is better to
lop off the closing credits than to
cut out a key scene, but they'll
get nowhere. They do not mind
wasting valuable TV time. not to
mention our time. on the opening
credits.
They tell US who held the
recording engineers hat while he
put on his earphones. They
identify the hairdresser, the
manicurist, the man who loaded
the murderer's gun and the boy
who went out for coffee every
afternoon. They give us the
name of the second assistant di-
rector, whose chief functions
were to count the extras every
day and to yell QUIET" every
time the first assistant director
yelled "Quiet!"
The TV boys have no time,
though. for those closing credits
SO we can find out if that skinny
bit player in the bathing suit
really was Marilyn Monroe.
Someone with the strength for
1t will have to take up the
cudgels.
4
AND NOW, WARNER BROS.
The success of Walt Disney's
"Disneyland" on ABC-TV was
bound to lure other movie pro-
ducers into extended TV activ-
ity. So now Warner Bros. be-
comes the first major studio to
follow Disney into television,
Evening star., 1955-03-22
On the Air

Some things apparently can
never be won permanently. It
ought to be possible for one gen.
Grafton to pass along any prog
ress it has made to the next one.
but somebody seems always to
be fouling up the detail. Take.
for instance, the case of the
movie credits-not the opening
ones, but the last list Of players
at the end.
Those did not come into regu-
lar use by accident. The movie
makers adopted the practice only
because the moviegoers made so
much fuss about it. They. the
moviegoers, wanted to know who
played this or that bit role so
well.
They couldn't possibly have
wanted to know before the movie
started, SO the opening credits
were not much help. And if you
wanted to know badly enough
to sit through the short subjects
to check the opening credits
when the feature started again,
you usually forgot the screen
name of the actor whose identity
you were seeking.
+ *k
Oh, it was q sorry situation
and people began to get surly
about it. why don't you list
the cast at the end of the movie
when people are curious to know
who played what?" they kept
asking the film producers. The
producers either saw the logic
in it eventually. or tired of hear
ing about it. A couple Of decades
ago, give or take a few years, it
became general practice to add d
list of the players and their roles
at the close of a feature film.
Everybody was happy. but now
television has come along. Those
used movies are turning up on
TV and the closing credits are
of even more interest than they
were before. People are always
addressing their mates with such
CALCULATIONS as, "Hey, wasn't
that Clark Gable playing the