davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

VS. VIII thOt SCCepS CJpy Which,
FOR Rents room furnished
apartment, kitchenette, dining
room and bedroom, bath, gas
stove, refrigerator, electricity
and heat. $500 a month. 915
Viers Mill Road. Tele. Rockville
655-R.
~ FOR SALE-One 8 H. P. Cen.
motor. / Viking hammermill. 1
woodsaw. and 8 circular saws. 1
electric cooking box No. A, 10
gallon size, New Bremen unit.
B. o. Woodward, Gaithersburg,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 1881.
GOA
NFOR SALE - Deluxe Servel
Gas refrigerator, Gu. #. Prac-
tically new. Chester Eeisheak,
Damascus, Md. 594
NONE WHITE FACE BULI.--
FOR SALE-Purebred, born
May II, 1912. On D. D. Shep-
ards place near Colesville, on
Route 1873, or phone Dick Hurst,
Kensington 370-W. $50
~BABYt CHICKS--Good quality.
Send for list and save money.
Worthwhile Chicks, 101 w. North
Ave-, Baltimore-1-Md. 588
81 FOR SALE Timothy and Les
pedeza baled hay. Can be seen
at my home farm, Norbeck, Md.
W. r. Winslow. See Mr.. Main.
$50
EWANTED-Driver to operate
between Montgomery County
and Baltimore. Apply Tidewater
Express Lines, Warner and
West Sts., Baltimore, Nd, or
call Rockville 349. SAL
~ SILVER FOX HIP LENGTH
JACKET, for sale. Excellent
condition. Average size, $3.50 90
cash. No tax. Call Gathers
burg l99-W. SAG
~FOR SALE SO tons baled
hay, mixed alfalfa and timothy.
For more information call be-
tween z and 8 p. NJ, Ashton
4187. SAC
EFOR SALE One girls full
sized bicycle in good condition.
Iris j. Beall, Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital, Olney, Nd.
400
WANTED-Colored couple for
farming and homework on small
livestock farm near Brookeville,
Md. a room tenant house with
electricity. Write P. o. Box
4068, Chevy Chase, Md. 500
~FOR SALE-32 v. Delco light
plant, two 80 v. motors, all in
good condition. John Grauel,
Fulton, Md. Phone Laurel 9-F-23,
T-1-31-46
~FOR SALE-Certified Hybrid
seed corn, U. S. 10, C-12 and
Illinois 448. Waterford Farm
near Daisy, Md. Phone Sykes
vile 22-F-22. T-2-21-46
~WANTED- Comfortable room
for a professional woman. Call
Rockville 800, Extension %.
SIS
IEWANTED- Married man for
dairy or farm labor. House, milk
fuel, garden furnished. Cal
Rockville 494 = 6 to s P. M.
sic
~ GENERAL HAULING-How.
ard Violette, Rockville 63-J. 17G
~FOR SALE-Rebuilt oil burn.
er, in tank, completely installed
Guaranteed. Phone Rockville
75O-W. 30S
EHEATING SERVICE Com.
plete automatic winter air condi-
tioning systems. Coal, oil OF
gas furnaces, cleaned, repaired
or installed. Comfort Engineer
ing Co., Washington Grove, Md
Phone Gaithersburg 298-W fol
estimates. 36S
EXTRAORDINARILY CLOSED :
Forest ]. Kings County Radio
and Electric Co. closed for 2 OIL
8 weeks until completion Of new
quarters at 366 Commerce La ne
Rockville. .s..qs..s.. 161
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

EFOR SALE = Deluxe Servel
Gas refrigerator, Gu. #. Prac-
tically new. Chester ueisheak,
Damascus, Nd. 5o4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

g"FOR SALE hobs, 8 shoats,
/ sow and pigs; / sow bred; 8
stock bulls, II stock heifers,
white face and Angus; Guern-
sey springer, T. B. and Bangs
tested. Phone Sykesville 45-F~25
after $50 P. M. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

RSWUATIoN WANTED =
Caretaker desires job, on farm,
no dairy work. Wants house and
regular furnishings. Also
act as handyman. Will take
care of lawn and garden. Write
Box 272-Br. Rockville, Md. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

.HORSES Bought and Sold.
Good assortment Of all kinds on
hand at all times. Terms ar
ranged. w. 0. Dosn, Tele.
Gaithersbure 40. 21s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

Rockville Christian Church
]. Virgil Lilly, Minister
10 A. M. Sunday school.
II A. M. Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

~AUTMOBILE WANTED-Ex-
service man wants to buy an
automobile in fair condition to
drive to his work. Badly needed.
Call Rockville 229-W after 4:3O
p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

Saturday February
produce prices which subject daily
SALES TO DEALERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

RoNE WHITE FACE BULL-
FOR SALE-Purebred, born
May II, 1912. On D. D. Shep-
ards place near Colesville, on
Route 1873, or phone Dick Hurst,
Kensington 370-W. 589
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

WBABY CHICKS--Good quality.
Send for list and save money.
Worthwhile Chicks, 101 w. North
Ave., Baltimore-1-Md. 588
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

- WANTED House to rent, S
rooms, unfinished, moderate
priced. Rockville and vicinity.
Phone Rockville 213-W. 479
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

WTEMPORARILY CLOSED
Forest ]. Kings County Radio
and Electric Co. closed for 2 OIL
8 weeks until completion Of new
quarters at 366 Commerce Lane.
Rockville. Js4a-ssss.s~ 161
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

EFEEDS AVAILABLE Now
For poultry and other stock.
Honneggers' and Pratts' Baby
chicks and started chicks. Deliv-
cries on quantities. Oil, coal
and electric stoves and breeders.
James Way equipment. Stazdry
litter. Remedies. Beach's Hatch
cries, Norbeck. Ashton Abb.
149
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

ing Congress tourney for free. The Babe presumably has the nickel to go with it if he wants to ride in the subway.
 Some of the 18th Air Force fiji CTS who played in the recent all- service tennis tourney in Australia, told this one about major who also was tennis enthusiast When his group was about to bomb Balikpapan, the major in- structed: Bomb installations, but don't touch tennis courts" After the raid he received this re- port: Installations, etc, obliter- ated; regret one tennis court un- playable"
 Byron Nelson, the golfing um- brella man, is turning sports writer. He'll do a golf column for the Toledo Blade three times a week during the spring and sum- mer The Giants Bill Voiselle had moved from Ninety Six, s. C., to Mustang, Okla. and no cracks, please, about his not want ing to be "broke"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
Maintenance Fund For Alaska Roads

In considering the Alaska Road Commission budget for the fiscal year 1947, the House Committee on Appropriations has before it an estimate for maintenance of the existing road system in the amount of $1,285,5OO. Of that sum S202,600 would come from the Alaska Fund and contribu { e d funds. A direct appropriation of Sl,082,900 for maintenance has been asked of Congress-; represent ing an increase in the budget es- innate of $44 ,000 over the current fiscal year.
 The Alaska Fund is comprised of money made available from i- cense taxes on business and trade in Alaska, and contributed funds are based on contributions from sources including the Territorial government.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-(P)-As a sign the spring training season really is under way, some of the ex-servicemen who were getting the headlines a week or so, al ready have begun to fade =. And don't be surprised if lot of others who loked like world beaters in the service leagues turn out to be just fair ball players There may be an exception in the case of pitchers .. Shag Shaughnessy, the International League boss, claims they've had a chance to develop because they didn't have to bear down so hard and could concentrate on gaining control and working up new stuff As a reward for his winter activities on the alleys, including a bunch of exhibitions, Babe Ruth is get ting pass to the American Bowl
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

BRUNSWICK, Ga. - (P) - The marraige of Capt. Henry Hank Greenberg and Caral Gimbel of Greenwich, Conn.,, almost went unnoticed by this southern port city. The man who performed the ceremony, City Ordinary Edwin C. Dart, was unaware the groom was the famed outfielder of the Detroit Tigers until he received a telephone call from a newspaper. Greenberg is due to report to Lakeland Wednesday to begin spring training.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
Forecast And Weather Report Nome ani Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Wednesday, February 20, 1946

Wednesday, February 20, 1946 Forecast Nome: Clear tonight and Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 10, highest tempera- ture Thursday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last A hours, none. Total precipitation this month 106 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 1O.6 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 28, lowest 21.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours, 20 miles per hour from the north east.
 Sunrise at TAB a.m., sunset at 4:5O pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 19, lowest 1.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -36 in 1915, highest 38 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 2O-(P Two persons were killed and five wounded in gun battle between the followers of Presidential can didates Jose Tamborini and Col onel Juan Peron.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
NEW YORK-(P)-The Austra

NEW YORK-(P)-The Austra- lian lawn tennis association is proceeding with plans to enlarge the seating capacity of Melbourne's stadium from l2,000 to 16,0OO in preparation for the Davis cup challenge round in December, the Australian News and Information Bureau reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

An estimated 6,50O,OOO tons of sugar will be available for U. s. civilians this year.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Congress threw sop to the tax
payers toward the close of last wear
when it knocked approximately s660O,-
100000 off the 1916 tax bill, divided
pretty evenly between individual in
come taxes and business taxes, with
business having bit of the best of it.
chairman Doughton of the House Wavs
ana Means Committee and Chairman
George OF the Senate Finance Committee
nave agreed there will not be any fur
ther tax legislation this year However.
should the budget balancers really sue
ceed IN what they are trying out, the
SITUATION would be materially CHANGED
so much so that it might be possible
TO reduce or eliminate some of the
present excise taxes in a bill the last
OF l946, and to make further income
tax cuts in the measure which it is
hoped may be put through in 1947.
Those members of Congress who are
taking the lead in this budget balancing
adventure are Senators Byrd of Vir-
glnla, Bridges of New Hampshire, Taft
OF Ohio, Tydings of Maryland, Vanden-
berg of Michigan, White of Maine.
Wherry of Nebraska and Walsh of
Massachusetts,, and Representatives
Doughton of North Carolina, Cox of
Georgia, Halleck of Indiana, Knutson
OF Minnesota, Martin of Massachusetts,
Taber of New York, Wilmington of
Mississippi, and Woodruff Michigan.
Ten Republicans and six Democrats.
The spenders, however, are still to be
dealt Wlth-those who believe that the
more you spend the more you have.
Plenty OF politics is involved. Fed
eral money spending extending TO
great number of the people, was good,
in prewar days, for a lot of votes. The
present administration has on it's list
many measures for more spending-all
designed to give benefits of one kind
or another to many voters
With the present coalition in Congress-
between Republicans and the more con-
3erVative Democrats, the chances are
the demands for governmental economy
will be effective. If there is to be full
production and consumption. on the
part OF the people and business. a light
enlng of the tax burdens is as essential
as governmental economy
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Foreign Secret Service

Britain's foreign intelligence serv-
ice, about which little is publicly
known but which long has had the
reputation of being among the most
efficient in the world, apparently Is
making plans to expand it's peace
time operations to unprecedented
proportions. Just prior to the start
OF World War II the British were
spending about 100000 pounds on
their secret service" During the
war years the annual allotment an
nounced for this undercover work
was nominal 100000 pounds, sum
admittedly deceptive and hence by
no means indicati of the strength
OF the service or the extent of it's
activities. During the coming year,
however, according to the British
governments civil estimates pub
lished in London, approximately
2,500,000 pounds, or about $4,000, 900,
will be devoted to foreign intelli-
gence. That represents a fivefold
increase over prewar appropriations
The British secret service has been
able, to function efficiently and ef-
fectively not only because it's agents
are carefully chosen and thoroughly
trained but because it has been sue
cessful in maintaining a remarkable
record of secrecy in its operations.
Presumably it has undercover opera
tives in many countries, composing
net" which collects information
and channels it to headquarters in
devious ways. This is in contrast to
Americas so-called foreign intelli-
gence system of the past, in which
lnformation-much of it useless
was forwarded to Washington by
military and naval attaches or other
embassy officials. Most of the data
found its way into pigeon holes or
the waste basket. There was no GEN.
trail repository for the haphazardly
collected intelligence" no co-ordi-
mated analysis of it. The outbreak
of the recent war caught us with an
amazingly inadequate supply of
military, economic, political and
geographic information concerning
our enemies. Our Allies fortunately
came to our aid in this dilemma.
1t is to fill this glaring gap in our
defenSes that President Truman has
moved, by executive order, to create
the nucleus of co-ordinated Amer
lean system Of foreign intelligence
that will place us abreast of those
long maintained by other countries.
An interdepartmental committee has
been organized to supervise the new
service, with naval officer as over
all co-ordinator. Obviously, full de-
tails of the undertaking are not
available-and should not be made
available to the public. We are feel
ing our way in a field that Is new
and not entirely to our liking. But
our national security, indeed our
future existence, may depend on the
success with which we match the
efforts of other powers in seeking
information concerning possibly
hostile developments abroad.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Project Hubukkuk'

AS a now it = can be = told story,
probably nothing could be more de-
lightful than the British Canadian
American revelation of Project
Habakkuk." That is to say, nothing
could be more delightful than the
revelation plus certain facts dis
creetly deleted from the official YER
sion but amply supplied by the New
York Herald Tribune.
The project itself was one of
Winston Churchill'S pet enthusi-
asms. He liked it so much that he
went to the Bible for it's pointed
code name and he was all for it at
the Quebec Conference of 1943. 1t
was to be something that would lick
the Nazi submarine menace~a gi-
gantic superaircraft carrier made of
synthetic ice, a motorized, nonmelt-
ing iceberg 200 feet deep, 1000 feet
long, 800 feet wide, and weighing
100000 tons.
In the age of electronics and
atomic energy, nothing seems too
fantastic to be real, and so this un-
dertaking-as far as possibilities go
can be contemplated with a
straight face. However, as the
Herald-T Tribune tells the story, it is
one of the incest bits of comedy to
be inherited from the war. A bare
outline of the facts is enough to
suggest how we'll the whole thing
might be handled by the Marx
brothers or Bob Hope and Bing
CROSBY. First there is the picture of
Mr.. Churchill cheering for the prof.
ect. Then there is the scene where
the high and mighty British-Ameri-
can navy chiefs, with almost bound
less skepticism, reluctantly listened
to the idea. Next there is the scene
of an enthusiastic scientist demon
strating for them. Suddenly he
whips out a revolver, shoots and
skaters a cake of real ice, and
shoots again to prove the Habakkuk
synthetic to be impervious to such
fire. Nearby, however-and this is
the clinaactic part-the nonimpervi-
Gus and doubling Admiral King gets
nipped lin the trouser leg by a rico
cheting bullet, while in an ante
room anxious listeners wonder what
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Power and POLICY
BY George Heldine Eliot

winston Churchill's speech at West
minister, Mo, was speech about
power, and about the relationship be-
tween power and policy.
In its application to the immediate
conditions of the world, its central the
Sis was contained in these words:
From what have seen of our Rus
sian friends and allies during this war
l am convinced that there is nothing
they admire so much as strength and
there is nothing for which they have
less respect than weakness, especially
military weakness"
Secure and lasting peace in this
world depends on the growth of conf
dent cooperation between the two
western democracies and the Soviet
Union. One cannot repeat this too
often. The question is, by what policy
on our part can this cooperation. and
the coincidence and mutual respect on
which 1t must depend. best be at
tanned? BY frankly continuing and
strengthening the Anglo American
unity OF purpose and effort which was
one OF the principal ingredients of mill
tary victory, or by pretending that this
unity no longer exists and thus permit
ting it In fact to disintegrate or at
least lnsuring that it shall not be as
effective political as it was a military
instrument?
There Is now considerable and ac-
cumulatlng body of evidence on which
TO base some conclusions. Do the Rus
SLAMS really admire power but have no
respect for weakness? Let us look at
a few examples
I'd Germany and Austria. 1t is Ger
talnly fact that with the virtual dis
lntegratlon of our military power in
these areas, especially when considered
IN proportion to the Russian power.
our authority and prestige have rap
IDLY Waned, not only in matters con-
corning the administration of Ger
many and Austria themselves, but
throughout Eastern Europe, as for ex-
ample In Romania and Bulgaria.
ca Trieste. In this area we and the
British do have some military strength,
which is quite respectable when con-
sidered in qualitative and quantitative
proportion to Marshal Tito's forces.
Consequently we have been able to
make better headway in matters of
policy.
CD Greece. 1t is obvious that the
presence of the British forces in Greece
is the only reason why it is possible to
hold a fair election under Anglo
American-French supervision in that
country.
% Iran. It is hardly coincidence that
the Russians waited until the British
troops were out of the country before
letting the world know that they were
not withdrawing their own forces, as
they were bound by treaty to do. The
Evening star., 1946-03-09
News in Russiu

In tnelr addresses last week on
the international situation, both
Senator Vandenberg and Secretary
OF State Byrnes spoke words of
the greatest significance regarding
Americas attitude toward several
disturbing facets of Soviet foreign
policy. The Russian people, how
ever, are not aware of that fact. Up
to now all that they know about the
two speeches is what couple of
Moscow radio commentators have
told them-namely, that Mr.. VAN
denberg's remarks contained "the
most unexpected conclusion" re-
garding Syria and Lebanon and that
Mr.. Byrnes said things which
should mean real, honest elections"
in Greece.
Ottlcial Moscow, in other words,
has so underreported the speeches
as to reduce them to a distorting
absurdity, leaving the Russian man
in the street completely in the dark
about Mr.. Vandenberg's call for
plain talk" on Soviet policy and Mr..
Byrnes' implied but obvious criticism
of certain manifestations of that
policy in Manchuria and elsewhere.
Thus, for all they know of the mat
ter, the people of Russia may we'll
nave the impression that the United
States is pretty much in agreement
with everything being done by the
Stain government. At any rate,
they have read and heard nothing
to the contrary, their press and
radio being controlled in such a way
as to give them only most carefully
limited diet of information.
This sort of thing, of course, is not
new. Soviet officialdom has long
. baked at the idea of an even
handed display or free exchange of
international news. When men like
Stain, Molotov or Vishinsky say
anything of Importance, their words
are given the fullest possible pub
liclty in America. Britain and other
oemocracleS, but when our PreSi-
dent, our Secretary of State or other
highly placed authorities like former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
speak out on world issues, the Rus
sian press and radio make only the
slightest reference to their remarks
or may ignore them entirely. even
though the deepest interests of the
people of Russia may be involved.
1t labors the obvious to say that
such an information policy is an un-
wholesome one. For if the Soviet
government continues to spoon feed
international news to the Russian
people, their minds will be so con-
ditioned by censored or distorted
versions of events that genuine un-
Evening star., 1946-03-09
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

The best information available in
Washington now indicates that, except
for the Italian peace treaty, with which
the Deputy Foreign Ministers Council
in London is now dealing, no other peace
treaties will be concluded with the for
mer Axis belligerents for long time,
and certainly not this year.
Progress Is being made toward
definitive peace with Italy, primarily
because Italy quit the war early and has
established her own government which,
despite vicissitudes, grows in prestige
from month to month.
An Allied investigating commission is
on its way to Venezia Giulia, the dis
puted borderland between Italy and
Yugoslavia, and the results of it's work
viii be available when the peacemakers
meet later this year.
As for Japan, there is little present
prospect Of any kind of peace treaty,
for great deal remains to be done in
characterization and purging of mill
taristic elements from the government.
A new constitution for Japan has been
announced by Gen. Macarthur, but the
task OF organizing government on the
new principles is still incomplete. The
war crimes trials also remain.
There Is no particular rush, however,
In concluding peace treaty with Japan,
Tor the United States will have big
job to do there for many years yet.
Il
In Europe the sharp-and sometimes
acknowledgements between the West
ern Allies and Russia render impossible
at this time any real consideration of
permanent territorial system based on
treaties. There would be little point in
repeating the mistakes of Versailles by
rushing into premature establishment
OF boundaries and reparations which
represent simply compromise between
Russia and the Western Allies and a
Just and proper treaty system can
hardly be arrived at as long as Russia
insists on dominating all of her western
neighbors, including Germany.
AS lar as Germany is concerned a.