davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
POWER FROM THE ATOM

Great progress can be expected in the development of atomic energy for peaceme purposes, such cleo ric power production The fact that private enterprise we'll government agencies, will participate in the work is assurance that the nation will get maximum results in minimum of time.
 However, there seems to be idea in the public mind that the atom will revolutionze the electric bus in the relatively future And this idea, to experts active in the field just isn't tenable
 One such expert recently said that while total electric generating capacity in this country is expected to reach 200,O00000 kilowatts by 1965-double the present fgure-t is doubtful if than 3,000,000 kowatts will come from atomically y-fueled plants.
 What will be the effect of atomic energy on oil and the oil industry? The head of of leading oil companies has made study of that highly important matter and concludes that the atom will not displace oil of energy in the foreseeabe future Mans needs for energy will be great that all presently known sources will be hard-pressed to meet them
 On top of that so far civilian markets are con- cerned oil and nuclear fuel will be direct competitors in he field of electric power generation only And power generation represents but three percent of total US oil use.
 Many other authorities have expressed similar views They do not minimize the potential importance of atomic energy But they are convinced that the changes it will bring about will be less revolutionary and will occur much longer period of years than many people believe.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
FORMER GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA MERRIAM DIES

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-For- mer Gov. Finley Merriam, elder statesman of California Republi- cans, is dead
 The 89-year-old Merriam died last night at his Long Beach home.
 He stepped into the governor ship in 1894, when, as lieutenant governor, he succeeded Gov James Rolph IT,, upon Rolph's death. His greatest victory came the same year, when he opposed novelist Upton Sinclair, Demo cratic nominee, in a gubernatorial campaign which drew national attention.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
675 Halibut Boats Prepare
 For Seasons Start May 12

SEATTLE, R-Halibuters from both American and British Col umbia ports are trimming their craft in readiness for the run north for the start of fishing on May 12.
 The estimated 675 regular fish ing boats are in addition to the big fleet which will fish to the eastward of Cape Spencer, will head north about next Monday, with boats leaving for nearer grounds a week later. The US. fleet will number about APO and Canadian boats about 255, based on last years records.
 The halibut grounds yielded a 70 million pound catch last year.
 But the controlling Internation- al Halibut Commission expects a possibly slightly smaller take this year, as the special August sea- sons have been cut down. The industry also looks for lower prices, trade sources say.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Alaska Night Club Gives Las Vegas Competition In Bidding For Talent

HOLLYWOOD, R- Alaska is giving Las Vegas some serious, if sub-zero, competition.
 Singer Kitty Kallen got let ter this week from an Alaskan promoter who offered her $15,00O plus all expenses, for six per formances in Fairbanks. She said the offer included a chartered plane.
 She had to turn it down be- cause of her movie debut in Uni versal-Internationals "The Sec ond Greatest Sex"
 'I thought my Las Vegas deal was terrific" said the recording star, '1but this Alaska offer tops it."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-27
Five Men Killed In Underwater Explosion At Navy Testing Station

NEWPORT, RI, R Three men were killed and five in jured in an explosion of the Navy's Underwater Ordnance Station Tuesday, Rear Adm. J. H. Wellings announced. All were civilians.
 The blast was caused by high ly compressed air and fluid used in testing torpedo heads.
 It occurred in the dynamo meter room of building at Cod lington Cove overlooking Ferry Landing.
 About 20 persons were at work in the building, a cement affair about 150 feet long.
 The dynamometer room is used for testing torpedo parts, espec- ially propulsion parts.
 A dynamometer is a testing device for measuring the output strength of any engine. In test torpedo propulsion engines would be hooked up to the dynamometer and run at high speeds to test it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
WHATS COOKING

BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page 1897

kOo0110US0 ION Rd9S 1907
foresee a closer. more friendly
relationship between the SYua-
gogue and the Church. Today
they are different. each going its
own way. Tomorrow. though still
different. they will walk and
work together in mutual under
Standing. with the heightened
purpose that together they must
combat the breakdown in private
and public morals and the anti.
God PHILOSOPHERS.
AS for anti-Semitism, / predict
that it will abate in this country.
1t may never disappear, because
Illustration, jealousy, suspicion,
the dislike of the different are
all part of human nature. Happily,
the climate of American public
opinion is such that it will not
tolerate open and overt anti
Senitism. Anti-Semitism is So
cial cancer that devitalizes and
destroys the body polite that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

mocracy and gives dimension to
the American vision. Our might
and our power as a people lie not
in material achievements, but in
releasing to America the spiritual
potential which is latent in us as
the heirs of a moral covenant.
With this vision before us, let us
face the fourth century confident
ly; and may God bless America
and all its people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, s. L.
ThejeWi Sh Future

harbors it. AS for social discrimi-
nation, an emotionally secure Jew
can ignore it.
Now. final word about assimi.
lation and intermarriage. I be-
lieve that both are on the in
crease. and yet not enough TO be
alarming or to threaten our sur
vival. These are the inevitable
consequences Of living in a free
land where our children ningle
with those Of other faiths. I be.
lieve. however. that. with more
intensive Jewish education and
better home and synagogue influ-
ence. intermarriage will not in.
crease appreciablY.
have tried to project the pic
ture, as l see it, of the American
Jewish community of the future
l believe in America. l am opti-
mistic about the future of the
Jew and Judaism here. I believe
that we have something very
positive to contribute to American
thought and life. We are the heirs
of a great prophetic faith, whose
basic concept is the dignity and
the divinity of man. 1t is the Jew
ish idea which underscores de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

~ y y =
OATMEAL MUFFINS
l cup oatmeal
l cup sour milk
l egg
e cup brown sugar
z cup melted shortening
l cup flour
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking powder
p teaspoon baking soda
Soak the oatmeal in sour milk
one hour. Add well beaten egg,
brown sugar and melted shorten
ing. Sift flour with salt, baking
powder and baking soda.
Add the liquid ingredients to
the flour all at once. Stir rapidly
and mix well. Pour into creased
muffin tins and bake in hot oven
400F. 20 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Plant Cabbage,
Broccoli Now
Gardeners Told

If you have been disappointed
with the results of early spring
paintings of cabbage and broc-
coli now is the time to try again.
June is the month to plant seed
to make a fall crop. Weather
conditions in Maryland are such
that these crops grow and pro-
duce far more in late summer
and fall than they do in spring.
Sow the seed thinly about one
half inch deep in a small bed
of rich soil. Keep the seed bed
watered and free of weeds to
promote rapid, vigorous growth
of the seedlings. When the seed
lings are 6 weeks old, dig them
up carefully and transplant them
to your garden row.
Apply one double handful of
complete fertilizer to 100 feet of
row. Spread the fertilizer on each
side of the row and work it thor
oughly into the top soil. These
crops have very shallow root sys-
TENS so later civilizations should
be only deep enough to control
weeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Silver Spring; Mrs. Allie Messer.
Goithersburg; Mrs. Pearl FederIine.
Gdifhersbure; Mrs. TaImddge Fink.
Gaifhersburg; Mrs. Word Fulton. Sell
man; Mrs. Dofu Fletcher. Goithers-
burg; Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, Goifhers-
burg.
Fourth row: Mrs. Irmo Bell. Asst.
Home Demonstration Agent. Rock
vile; Mrs. Donald Adams. Silver
Spring; Mrs. Margaret cosorY, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Katherine RiddeII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

port of his candidacy, the Bureau
advanced the following qualifica-
tons of Mr.. Anderson:
1. He possesses the human
qualifications and abilities and
understanding necessary to the
important work of this commits
sion"
2. His 25 years of service as
County Agent gave him the
most complete possible acquaint-
ance with the people and COM
munities of the Upper County
and so made him familiar with
the needs and opportunities of
these large sections"
3. His 10 years of service as
the Farm Bureau delegate to the
Montgomery Civic Federation
has given him special insight"
into the planning and zoning
problems of the metropolitan sec
tons of the county.
d. His work as a successful
operating farmer in the upper
county keeps him in constant
contact with upper county COM
munities."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Farm Bureau Backs Anderson
For Up-COunty Planning Post

o. w. Anderson, Gaithersburg,
was nominated as a prospective
member of the Upper Montgom.
cry County Planning Commission
this week by the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau.
The action took the form of a
formal resolution directed to the
County Council by the Farm
Bureau.
In its introduction, the resolu-
ton observed that the County
Council is authorized to appoint
another member to the Planning
Commission and maintained that
the commission Should take the
lead in suggesting answers" to
the coming and general land use
problems of the Up-County area.
At present, tn e resolution
stated, these problems continue
to lack reasonable and normal
solutions"
appointment of Mr.. Anderson
to the commission, the Farm
Bureau maintained, would be a
step to the provision of a solu-
ton of these problems. In sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
COunty's 4th
TO Be Quiet
Police Say

Montgomery County Superin.
tendent of Police, James S. Me
Auliffe, reminded Fourth of July,
celebrants that they had betteIv
plan safe and sane holiday
as Maryland law prohibits the
use of all fireworks.
The legislation specifically bans
the use of "firecrackers, SquibS,
rockets, sparklers, roman candles,
torpedoes, bombs, paper caps,
grenades, fire balloons, signal
lights, and any combustible or
explosive composition"
The Police official indicated
that his men would be particular,
ly diligent in their enforcement
against highly explosive fire
crackers.
Permits can be obtained by
groups planning large Fourth of
July displays of fireworks but
adequate fire prevention precau-
tions must be provided.
Violation of the Federal law
prohibiting transportation of fire
works into states forbidding them
can bring a $1,000 fine; viola
ton of the Maryland anti-fire-
works law can bring a 5000 fine
for their sale, and a $50 fine
for their use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Ashton Girl Graduates
With Theater HOnOrs

Clarita Watkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins
of Ashton, received her B.A. de-
gree last week from the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where she had
majored in Speech and Drama.
Miss Watkins received the Old
Line Award (student magaZine)
for 1.-THE best performance by an
actress in a leading role'--(for
her portrayal of the title in "The
Heiress~; also, the award for
the best student direction of a
centrally staged production
(for her direction of Moliere's
The Imaginary Invalid".)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
County MedicOs Are
Active at Convention

DR.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Quayle
of 1926 Hampden Lane, Bethesda,
were guests at the Hotel Dennis
in Atlantic City while DR.. Quayle
attended the Medical Convention
and Mrs. Quayle attended the
Women's National Auxiliary OF
which she was elected to a ma
tional vice-presidency.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson T. Mar
land were also guests at the Ho-
tel while attending the American
Medical Convention. DR.. and Mrs.
Marland have just moved into
their new house, 5404 Albermale
ST., in English Village, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
County Wheat
Farmers Vote
On Quota Plan

Any Montgomery County farm
er who harvests more than IS
acres of wheat as grain on any
one farm is eligible to vote on the
wheat marketing quota referen.
dunn which will be held on June
25, according to u. S. Department
of Agriculture regulations.
Voting places in the county
which will be open from 9 am.
to 6 pm. on June 25 are:
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg; Beallsville Firehouse;
Sandy Spring Firehouse; Mob.
ley's grocery store next to the
post office in Clarksburg; the
Laytonsville and Damascus Fire.
houses.
If the quota is approved, the
support rate on 1856 wheat will
be $1.81 per bushel. If the quotas
are defeated, the support rate
will fall to S1.19.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Blue Birds
Head South:
Camp Opens

Montgomery County Blue Birds
are on the wing this week -
and they're headed south!
Reason for the unseasonal
migration is the opening of the
Camp of the Potomac Area Coun-
Gil of Camp Fire Girls at Prince
William Forest Park, IS miles
from Washington near Triangle.
Va.
Known as Camp Mawavi, the
establishment is said to be
located on the shores of a beauti-
full lake amid forest of
whispering pines.
The camp opened on June %
and will remain open until Aug.
"a. During this time, hundreds
of Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls
and Horizon Clubbers will enjoy
outings there. Swimming, boat
ing, all sports, dramatics, out.
door cooking and camp fire
stunts are all on the program.
Even if girls are not members
of the Camp Fire organization
it will be possible for them to at
tend the camp if they are be
tween the ages of 7 and II. The
only period for which all camp
facilities have not already been
taken, however, is between Aug
1924.
Additional information of the
possibility of enrolling in the
camp may be obtained from the
Council on Republic 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
June Is Home Decoration Time
In BrOadlUOOd Manor Calendar

Mr.. Moran, Recreation Director
for the City of Rockville, informs
us that we will have two able in.
structors to work with our chill
dren at the area this summer
They are Mr.. Arthur FaWley, the
Chemistry and Physics teacher at
Richard Montgomery Hi G h
School Director, and Miss Pat
Pickett, a junior at Hood College
John Maley will instruct in the
are of woodcraft at all the play
ground areas, spending a half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Nine Class Competition Provides
Good Show at Suburban Hunt Meet

A schedule of nine classes test
ed the endurance of horses,
riders, and spectators at the SUI
burban Hunt clubs show held re-
Gently at Bailey's Park, Norbeck.
John Lornz's Lovely Cottage of
Reisterstown. and j. R. Hill, Hills
Blue Miss, of the Hill View
Farm, Colesville, emerged jump
er and hunter champions respec-
lively.
Lovely Cottage also piled up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

enough points to win reserve
hunter championship and ]. Rog-
er Hills Pepper piloted by his
son, Sylvester Hill, came in with
reserve jumper championship.
Other horses and riders max.
ing good showings included:
Branson Smith, Silver Blue; Ar
thur Hoods, My Gal; Ler Ed.
monds, Jinks; Glenwood Bailey's,
Miss Melody; John Glenn's, XII
wee and Robert L. Snowden's
Certified Check.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Rhouds. Berlin. Pa; Mrs. Ella Cue.
Rockville; Mrs. June KIenke. Wheaton;
Mrs. Phyllis Darr. Silver Spring; Mrs.
Francis Ladson. Rockville; Mrs. janet
Howes. Goifhersburg; Mrs. Elsie
Chimney. Silver Spring; Mrs. Minerva
o'ShuughnessY. Silver Spring; Mrs.
Mary Souso. Silver Spring.
Third row: Mrs. Catherine Rhocds
Home Demonstration Agent. AdeI-
phi; Mrs. Donald Howard. Gaifhers-
burg; Mrs. Katherine Rockenbaeh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

making. community living and world
affairs. Pictured are:
Front row. q. 10 RI: Mrs. Bruce
StubblefieId. GoifhersbuFq: Mrs. Irene
Arnold. Monroviu; Mrs. Roscoe
Whip. Rockville; Mrs. Myron DEF
fendorfer. Silver Spring; Mrs. Evelyn
Macintosh. Washington. DC; Mrs.
Juanito 0okes. Silver Spring; Mrs,
Helen Wilson. Silver Spring; Mrs.
Ann c. Dorr. Silver Spring.
Second row: Mrs. Anna Catherine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

day each week with our children.
PLEASE NOTE: The pre-school
children have a program of thei,
own. Registration is June 2S-in
case of rain it will be June %.
Do not bring your pre-school chill
dren to register next Wednesday,
as it is an entirely different set
up.
The pre-school children start
their program July 5. 1t will be
held Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays, from $3.50 to noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Realtors to Study
Closing the Deal

Don McCandless, chairman of
the Education Committee, Mont.
gomery County Real Estate
Board, announces that the final
clinic his group will be offering
this season will be held June %
at 8 pm. at the Citizens Build
ing in Silver Spring. The subject
to be covered is Closing the
Deal"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
RVFD WINS PRIZE

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department won first prize for
the disappearing rescue squad
at the annual fire department par
ade in Riverdale recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
SERVES IN GERMANY

PFC Bruce H. Hough,. whose
wife, Elaine, lives in Kensington,
is a member of the I'd Armored
Division in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU
BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT
Exclusive styling shared by no other cor
New sUPER.ToRoUE va engines on every
model tl88 and 1873 horsepower
4-borel vacuum corbvretor on every model
at no extra cost
Dual exhoUsts at no extra cost on all
Monteloirs and Montereys
BolI-ioint front-wheeI suspension
Anti-fovlins hieh-eompression spark plugs
Consistently highest resale value in its field,
according 10 authoritative reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Fulbright programs for Israel.
Formosa and Korea Cancelled;
Smith-Mundt program for lead
ers and specialists reduced to 221
grants; aid to American schools
in Latin American countries
halved, ct cetera. Noel Cow
ard prepping for his Las Vegas
date. :. Ginny Simms and Will
liam Powell. jr., twosome. 4.
State Controller Arthur Levitt's
son, Arthur. jr., weds Marilyn
Blauner, June IL.
Groucho Marx daughter, Mir
lam, and Gordon Allen honey
incoming. Esther Williams
and Ben Gage of for their first
visit to Europe. Margaret
Truman wanted for a legitimate
play in London. A son for the
Henry Irons, jrs., Of the Double
day clan. >. Carol Marcus Saro-
yam has introduced Ted Colt to
mother. Four crash victim
members of Woody Herman'S
band, reported mending salts
factorily in Cedar Rapids. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

entertainment from 1875 to 1855.
Most hilarious bit was the Chi
cago night club scene. in the
capone era. with Benny Baker
as the old-fashioned nc. Bob
Strauss as Mike the Greek"
Jack Mann as the singing waiter,
etc. The hoods" were Rocky,
Rocky and Rockette. The mid
die one." explained Baker. has
spent more time in the can than
a sardine. When they strapped
him in the electric chair, he blew
the fuse" Unexpected laugh
stemmed from the intro of Neal
Lang, new manager of the hotel.
Lang couldn't find his way back
stage.
Go home. Yanks," propaganda
in countries still friendly to us,
it does seem that we can afford
$22, 1000, 900 to spike the Kremlin
guns. But, unless the Senate
Appropriations Committee. this
week cancels the cuts made by
the House Gin State Dept. ex-
change of persons programs
the entire United States program
will be eliminated in 81 countries;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Continued From Page A-22

COntlnue0 from rage AK
at Arlene Judges seventh nup-
tials. Don't tell me.
Katherine Durham returns in
two weeks to set a mambo
routine for the chorus line at
Ciro's that will rock this lii OIL
town on it's heels. Nick Ray
didn't do this for Gloria Ora
hame when they were married.
But he gave the gal he's court
ing, Jayne Mansfield. a tiny
black rabbit which she feeds
from a baby bottle. Gloria was
really luckier. She got a baby.
What's happened to Steve
Cochran? No more brawls or
gals. He's just concentrating on
his career, and I like him bet
ter this way.
Saw Cary Grant at Para
mount, sporting a lively
checkered sport shirt. Cary is
much more sociable these days.
He even stopped to pick up some
Philistines factors from "The
Ten Commandments" set in his
station wagon while driving
across the lot.
Il y 4
Richard Widmark gave Greg
DRY Peck a surprise party and
then let the cat out of the bag
by arriving home with Greg
and Veronica Passani and ask
ing. Hey, where is everyone?"
History is catching up with
Hollywood-or vice versa. Gill
bert Roland tells me that, as a
youngster,' he and his parents
fled from Mexico when Pancho
Villa ordered all Spaniards to
scram. Now Gil is returning to
Mexico to star in The Treas
ures of Pancho Villa"
Grace Kelly. after making the
rounds of parties with her Os-
car. visited one of her mothers
old friends from Philly. The
woman saw Grace holding the
Oscar and asked, "Oh, you had
luck at the carnival?"
Bill Holden tells me the rea-
son he made so many pictures
in the last couple of years is
because I've been offered so
many good scripts that Just
cannot refuse them. I always
get the feeling that after the
feast there is famine. so I never
turn a good picture down"
There's talk of Jennifer Jones,
Cary Grant and Richard Todd |
instead of Rita Hayworth, Dick |
Haynes and encourage in 90
seph and His Brethren"
Anne Francis is really living.
She has been the only feminine
member in three of her recent
pictures, bad Day at Black
Rock" Scarlet Coat" and now
in Forbidden Planet" Ann de-
scribes her wardrobe for the
science-fiction epic as "out of
this world"
Robert Taylor shot the bank
roll in Paris, buying expecting
wife Ursula a beautiful bunch
OF dresses from the top French
coutourierS.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK \
Nashua Gifted, but Reluctant

not generous with it. When he
left the quarter pole. I knew we
could catch Summer Tan if I
could get Nashua to give me all
the reserve he had. At the
eighth pole. whipping with my
right hand and really digging in.
I finally reused him. Summer
Tan didn't weaken; Nashua went
to him at top speed" Atkin-
son, day after the triumph. was
moving furniture from his Old
Westbury house to Woodbury..
y
The Lambs Gambol, at the
Aston. featured a cavalcade of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

feuding. :. Henry Roses lad.
Bob, Of Sears Roebuck. and
Jackie Sherman picked May IA.
-. Buff Cobb and Jackie Coogan
a new combination. Il. Norman
Brooks. Al Jolson mimic. lost his
mother Tallulah on the
wagon since her hepatitis attack.