davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
SUNDAY DINNER AT
ARCHER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Archer enter
tanned Sunday for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Ever
ly and son, Joe; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Archer and children, Jean, and
David of Dresden; Mrs Harold Ball
Of Canton, Bill Archer of Athens;
Wayne Archer; and Mrs. Mary John
son and children, Joy and Stephen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness during our bereavement
THE FAMILY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Miller of Dex-
ter City, route 2, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Villa
Mae, to Martin T. Harvath, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harvath of Ash
land, Ohio.
Miss Miller is a 1945 graduate of
Elk rural high school. She is en-
ployed at Ward -Stilson and Com
pany of Marion.
Mr.. Harvath is a graduate of Ash
land high school and Ashland Mach
mist College. He is employed at the
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Com
pany, Cleveland. He served two
years in the army, most of it being
overseas.
AS yet no date has been set for
the wedding.
Christmas Shopping! Drop in
and see our Dishes. The women
folks always admire Dishes. Dad.
Son, Brother, or Boy Friend, buy
Her Dishes. The Fern Restaurant,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
ELI ROGERS,
Plaintiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

BERT CARDS SKI SHOP
 Run by Dean Williams. Open and evenings. All Types of ski work. (l62-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

tories already under their belts, meet Minnesota this evening. The defending champion Hawkeyes also are active today, meeting Wiscon- sin. Northwestern, another un- beaten Big Ten quintet, goes after its sixth and seventh straight in successive meetings with Purdue tonight and Michigan Saturday. All are loop tilts.
 Cornell, rated at the top in the east and currently pacing the Eastern Intercollegiate League with three wins and no losses, may en- counter trouble with Rochester to- day and Princeton Saturday. The Big Red swamped Columbia last Saturday, 66-43, for its latest tri- umph.
 Notre Dame had narrow escape Saturday but managed to stay up with the elite by gaining last second 43-42 victory over De Paul on a long set shot by Billy Has sett. Notre Dame opposes powerful Great Lakes Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
SKIRTS, DOLLS .f| TAKE DUNk5 IN
 HIHEELAGGING

Skirts and Dolls both same out on the short end in High Heeler rolling resumption at the Elks alleys last evening, the former foursome dropping two games of three to the Molls, the Dolls lunking the odd to the Gals.
 The Dolls were only half there last night and their short-handed state did much to account for their defeat; the Skirts, however lost out despite the fact that their club in cluded the evenings high rollers and they accrued the evenings high team totals, 592 second game and 1 ,654 match score.
 The high individual Skirts were Marion Meier, top single, l54; Ma dine Metcalfe, high set, 424. |. Tonight, it's the Major Leaguers back on the maple again at 8 o'clock after a two-week layoff over the holidays. Opposing quintets for the evening are: Hazbinns vs. Morn ing Glories and Amachoors vs Also Rams.
 ! High Heeler results of last evening tra,a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
ToNGAss TO SAIL JAN. IS

Freighter Tongass, scheduled to sail from Seattle last Saturday will not embark from that port until Jan. IS.
 The vessel was damaged when it hit an iceburg in Icy Straits last month and has been undergoing repairs since arriving in Seattle following that cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
HEAVY HOPEFUL HCOSMAN EvENS
 SAvOLD DEFEAT
Things Looking Up in Ring World . lightweight
 UniangIing Likely

NEW YORK, Jan. g. A little over a month ago Manager Jimmy Johnston watched his highly-touted Al Hoosman take a lacing from veteran Lee Savold and calmly re- marked that his boy was still a little green but would make up for that defeat before long.
 Last night, Hoosman, lanky heavyweight, made Johnston look like prophet as he handed the 2 to 1 favored Savold first class shellacking in their return 10-round match in Madison Square Garden.
 Savold dropped his towering rival for two-count with solid right to the heart in the fifth round. That was his only success of the night and earned him his only round of the fight.
 And two men who variously are recognized as world lightweight champs may meet March 22nd in a bout that would settle just who is king. NBA Champ Ike Williams of Trenton, N J., signed for the fight last night with Promoter Mike Jacobs. The New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey champion, Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia. has not yet been signed.
 Montgomery makes his first start since his Army discharge next Monday in Philadelphia. The title has been in contention since Champion Sammy Angott an- nounced his retirement in the winter of 1943-44. By the time Angott decided to change his mind, the New York State Athletic Com mission had named Beau Jack the champ, and Montgomery subse- quently took the title from Jack.
 The National Boxing Association named Juan Zurita the king after Zurita defeated Angott. Williams later won this title from zurita. A match between Montgomery and Williams would untangle the dual recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
No-Loss Hoop Rankspruned
 To IS Squads
Serious Business of Confer enee Play Looms for
 Barniorming 0uints
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Already trimmed down to Is teams, the fast -dwindling ranks of major un- beaten college basketball teams ap- pear facing another sharp pruning as the cagers enter one of the busiest weeks of the campaign.
 With most of the crOSs-country tours. and intersectional tilts com- pleted, the hoop brigade gets down to the more serious business of conference play.
 Among those still unbeaten and rated close to the top of the heap are Wyoming t9-0), Indiana t8-0) Iowa. Notre Dame and West Vir- ginia (7-0, Cornell and Tulane (6-0l, and Yale (5-0).
 Wyoming, currently ranked the No. team following successful tour of the east during which the Cowboys defeated St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Long Island Univer- sity and Washington of St. Louis, starts its bid for the Rocky Noun tain title with a game against Utah, 1943-'44 national champions, Saturday. The Cowboys meet Val paraiso tonight
 Either Indiana or Iowa is certain to fall from the unbeaten ranks this week as they are matched in a Big Ten battle Saturday. The Hoosiers, with two conference vic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
Campaign Siarled 10
 Secure fB SanaiOriuln For Southeast Alaska

lcont.nued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

properly segregated from tuberculo- sis carriers, said the Commissioner. Conuincing Letters
 The likelihood of OIAs obtaining funds from Congress for the con- Istruction of sanatorium in South east Alaska is highly probable. the speaker continued Many influen- cial persons in Territorial and Fed eral government circles have already stated their intention to endorse the plan But they cannot do the job alone" said Dr. Albrecht, they must have your letters, your recom- mendations, and expressions of in- terest and desire, in order to con- vince the proper authorities that Southeast Alaska needs sanatorium and needs it urgently.
 Make your letters strongl" he concluded.
 Among organizations in Juneau and Douglas represented at the meeting last night were
 Juneau Police Department, Terri torial Health Department, Welfare Department, AWVS, Alaska Native Sisterhcod, Juneau Chamber of Com merce, AFL, Douglas Chamber of Commerce, Douglas City Council, American Legion, Juneau PTA, Beta Sigma Phi, Juneau Woman's Club, Juneau Rotary, Hotel and Restaur- ant Union, Girl Scout Council, Bap- tist Church, Douglas Fire Depart ment, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Catholic Church, Odd Fellows, Ju- neau Ministerial Association, City Schools of Juneau, Lions, Salvation Army Episcopal Church, Douglas Masons, Boy Scouts Council, Meth odist Church and Douglas Public Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
FINAL SCORES
 AT BA5KETBALl

Following are the final scores ol basketball games played last night
 Wake Forest, 5l; Camp Patrick Henry, Va. 40
 Kentucky, 81; Fort Benning 25. Northwestern, 52; Purdue, A.
 Minnesota, 59; Indiana, 48.
 Michigan State, 49;. Michigan, 36..
 Iowa, 57; Wisconsin. 50
 Bowling Green, 56; Western Michigan, 37. l Kansas, 48; Missouri, 36.
 Wyoming, 5l; Valparaiso, 49.
 Oklahoma, 70; Nebraska, 48.
 oregon, 46; Idaho, 45. The period necessary for the em- oryo to emerge from the various kinds of fish eggs ranges from 24 hours to six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
FROM CAPE sPENCER

Charles Mariana of Cape Spencer is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

HAROLD GRIBBLE HERE
 Harold Gribble of Mullan, Ida, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08

u62-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10, no telephone rentals fer the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of rot later than discount day. Please De prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
MIR. AND MRS. ABTs LEAVE

Aaron Abts, recently discharged from the ACS, and Mrs. .Abts, the former Lois Allen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Allen, are leaving the first of next week on the Steamer Princess Norah to make their home in Mount Vernon, Wash
 MT. Abts has partnership with his father, E. A. Abts, of Mount Vernon, in a home furnishing de- partment.
 Since his discharge from the Army, MT. Abts has been driver for the Triangle Cleaners, and Mrs. Abts has been employed in the office of the same firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
ANCHORAGE GUEST

MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Boyd has arrived here from Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
EASTERN STARS

Annual business meeting, Tues day, Jan. 8, at D. m.
 ALICE BROWN, 162-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
FROM KETcHrKAN

Erma B. Morrell and Richard D. Hamlin, Ketchikan residents, have arrived in Juneau. They are regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuneau and Vicinity
WELL BABY CLINIC

Margaret Welsh, public health nurse, has returned to her office in the Territorial Building after a Christmas visit to the states.
 The Well Baby Clinic, meeting from to p. m. every Thursday and other public health activities in charge of Miss Welsh will be resumed this week.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Ballet for America
In Local Debut

Ballet for America, q new group,
which seems to have been formed
by the dancers themselves with an
eye toward dancing the roles they
prefer, made Its first local appear
ance last night at the Lisner Audi
torium of George Washington Uni
versity. It was not until the dancers
got around to their second number,
however, that this began to look
anything at all like an auspicious
debut.
In their opening number, Lies
Arabesques,' one of those abstract
attempts by Massine to interpret
Beethoven, the members of the
Ballet for America troupe were sadly
lacking in the teamwork . ballet
group needs SO much. Some of the
adagio was startling, in fact. some
of the male dancers struggling
through their work as If those bal
lerinas weighed 1876 pounds apiece.
OF course it may be that Massine
contributed the weight.
In Lola MonteZ, however, the
dancers made q much better show
ing. This new work by Edward
Cation to music by Fred Witt Is q
lively and humorous affair and 1t
was danced last night as II the
performers thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
Especially geed was Mana Gollner
in the title role, with Yurek Shaba-
levski, Halina Razoumova, Bettina
Rosay and Paul Petroff adding
notable support.
The groups final work last night
was "En Passant," ballet about q
maladjusted young man, with
choreography by Yurek Lazowski, a
member of the troupe. A different
program win be presented tonight.
Accompanies for Ballet for America
are Tadeusz Sadlowski and Paul
Berlin, able duo-pianists. III. M.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Irish TiIIoqe Down

As result of the reduction OF
the wartime government compul-
sorry tillage quota, plowed land In
Northern Ireland this year totaled
84,948 acres less than in 1945, but
was nearly so per cent greater than
in the last prewar year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Auto Tax On Tag
Applications

John B. Diamond, County Treas
urer for Montgomery County, an
nounced Tuesday that under state
wide law passed by the 1945 Legis-
lature, automobile taxes will APP
pear on the applications for. tags
that are sent out by the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, Balti-
more, Md.
These applications will be mail
ed on Friday, Feb. 18th. Tags
will be on sale at Rockville and the
County Buildings at Bethesda and
Silver Spring or by mailing to the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Car owners who do not receive
their applications by February rs
are advised to contact the Auto
mobile Commissioner, Baltimore,
in regard to their missing appli-
cation. The County cannot issue
tags on any application that has
not been mailed by the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles. Do not
delay as tags must be on cars by
April LIST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
County Safety Board
Hears. COmm'r. Elgin

A resolution was adopted at last
weeks meeting of the Montgomery
County Safety Board, advocating
statewide compulsory motor vehi-
Gle inspection Through a state own
ed and operated system of inspec-
ton stations. Hon. w. Lee Elgin,
Maryland State Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, the speaker pointed
out in his talk the SO per cent in
crease in motor vehicle accidents
in 1945 over 1914. In talking of
general safety precautions, Mr..
Elgin said that Baltimore is in
stalling driver training courses
in the high schools as part of the
curriculum. He suggested a pro-
national drivers license to be is
sued tot 16 year old drivers, which
would be good for approximately
two years, at the expiration of
which time, if no accidents had
was good, the young driver would
was good, the young driver would
be given regular operators
license.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Rockville Red Cross
Drive Chairman Named

Mrs. James Nolan, Fund Rails
ing Chairman for the Forthcoming
drive of the Montgomery Chapter
of the American Red Cross, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Carlton Savage of Rockville as
Chairman representing that area.
Mrs. Savage who has lived in
Rockville only four years has made
herself well known turnout the
county by her charming person
atty and active community work.
She attended the San Francisco
Conference as Assistant with the
State Department Public Liaison
Division which helped to analyze
public oponion from the newspap-
ers. She received her A. B. degree
from Kalamazoo College; her NJ.
A. degree from the University of
Michigan; after which she taught
school for Is years. These attain
ments have made her very active
member Of the P. T. A.
Rockville feels very fortunate in
having such an outstanding mem
Der in the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Rev. Wilson To Head
National Association

Herman NJ. Wilson, superinten-
dent of the Asbury Metkodist
Home for the .AKsi, Gaiihersburg,
was chosen pfesident-elect BY the
National Association OF Methodist
Hospitals and Homes in the closing
session of a three-day meet in
Chicago given over to consideration
of problems of management, policy,
finance and service of Methodism's
181 philanthropic institutions. Mr..
Wilson's term of office will be
from February 1947 for one year.
The newly elected president of the
Association is the Rev. DIR. H. l..
Gleckler, superintendent of Wesley
Hospital, Wichita, Kan.
Among those who have address
ed the $50 executives and officials
are Surgeon General Thomas Par
ran of the U.S.N. Public Health
Service, Ex-Governor John w. Brio
ker of Ohio and Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward of Washington, d. c.,
member Social Security Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
JANET DAWSON
18th Grade Student,

Richard Montgomery High School
Although the students of the
Rockville Elementary school are
happy and pleased ever the excel
lent job they have done in almost
doubling their quota for the March
Of Dimes campaign, they are even
more excited at the prospect of a
party and trip into Washington,
which will be given them by Miss
Elizabeth Banks, fourth grade
teacher at the school.
Miss Banks, avid supporter of
every school and national cam
paign, gave the students, with her
own active interest in the cam
paign, the initiative to go as far
over their quota as possible, and
promised party, to be given on
Valentines day to the first grade
students who brought in five dol
lars or more, and TO the other
students who brought in eight dol
lars or more. To the students of
all grades who brought in over
ten dollars, she promised sight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Officers Reenlistment
Deadline Set For March ]

In response to the mounting
number of inquiries from former
AUS officers whose terminal leave
has expired and from those who
are still on terminal leave, Major
General Manton S. Eddy, Com
handing General of the Third
Service Command, emphasizes
that March 1st has been set as the
headline" for submission of APP
plications for commissions in the
Regular Army.
The necessary applications may
be obtained at any recruiting Office
or at any Army installation in
this command and they must be
mailed so as to reach the Adju-
tant General not later than March
1st. The Army is DESTROYS of Sc
curing the services of competent
men who are either AUS officers
or enlisted men, and civilians who
were formerly officers during war
time. New appointments will be
made in the grades of End It., 1st
It., Captain and Major.
Enlisted men who have served
during the war as officers and AUS
officers now on active duty may
apply for the appointments, as well
as those not on active duty at
present and those on terminal
leave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Two File For First
Dist. Commissions

Montgomery County jobs for
Montgomery County people, Is the
platform Of Edward H. Cashell
who filled Tuesday for County
Commissioner from the First
District, on the democratic ticket,
subject TO the spring primaries.
Also filing yesterday was Richard
II. Lansdale, the incumbent in the
same district. Mr.. LAnsdale last
week announced that he would file
for reelection.
Cashell is Al, q farmer and a
veteran Of World War I, and also,
like Mr.. Lansdale, a native Of
Montgomery County. He operates
1877 acre farm in the Brookeville
area. He is a graduate of John
Hopkins and st. Johns Colleges,
having been an outstanding ath-
lete in both colleges.
Lansdale is former member of
the Maryland House of Delegates
and several other county Offices.
He is owner and operator of the
Sherwood Roller Mill in Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Flag Presentation To
Gaithersburg Girl Scouts

The two Girl Scout Troops of Cal
thersburg, No. 208 and No. 121,
will take part in Flag Presenta-
ton ceremony on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 18th, at the Gaithersburp
High School gymnasium at 7:3O.
Mrs. F. j. Drummer is presenting
an American flag to the Girl
Scouts in memory Of her husband
and his services to his country,
during the Philippine instruction.
Short talks will be made by Mrs.
Florence Eyre Brown, State Chair
man of the d. c., D. A. R., and
by Mrs. s. J. Lockner, Regent of
Independence Bell Chapter, D. A.
r. Mrs. Drummer will make the ac-
tual presentation, and her grand
daughter, Kathleen Schroeder will
receive the flag on behalf of the
scouts and tell something of her
grandfathers' bravery for which
he received the Silver Star post
humously. Tenderfoot pins and
End Class badges will be awarded,
and troop flags will be presented.
Following the program refresh
ments will be served to the par
ents and friends of the Girl
Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Elementary Teacher Spurs
Students In Mile o. Dimes Drive

pseeing trip TO Washington, during
which they will visit all the main
places Of interest and, 1t is hoped
the Senate chambers, also. APP.
proximately 30 children VIII be
eligible to attend the party, and
twenty, the trip TO town.
Less than $2300 has been collect
ed in Montgomery County for the
Mile Of Dimes campaign, from
which the Elementary school chill
dren contributed over $3.50.
Miss Banks has four years taken
her classes sight seeing to the
places Of national interest in
Washington, and nearly Maryland
and Virginia, thus allowing them
to see for themselves the things
which they would ordinarily find
out about only in history books.
Through her guidance, coopera-
ton, and interest in all her classes,
1er students, both present and
past, look on her as a friend rath-
err than a teacher; one who shares
their pleasures and good times,
and is always making more Of
them possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-14
Twenty-Five
New Teachers
Fill Vacancies
School Board To Work
With Rockville Memorial
Group On Plans

The Board of Education at its
regular meeting held on Febru-
airy 18th appointed the following
teachers to fill elementary school
vacancies:
Mrs. Myrtle D. Sheldon and
Muriel E. Moorehead, Rockville
Elem, Rose Mary Watkins, Fair
land, Mrs. Emily c. Lehr, Bethes-
da, Mrs. Jean Phifer, Chevy Chase
Margaret Donaldson, Sherwood
Mrs. Louise C. Erwin, Gathers
burg, Mrs. Baeten L. Connect, Po-
tomac, Mrs. Rose S. Dickstein
! Parkside, Mrs. Lee Holloway and
Ruth E. LANCE, Pine Crest.
High School teachers appointed
at the same time are:
| Maurice T. Riggs and Mrs. Doris
C. Rider, Richard Montgomery
Henry C. Gregory Leland; Mrs
Elizabeth 2. Snider, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase; Maxwell Burdette
and Harold M. Horn, Gaithersburg
Robert B. HIATT, Jr., Takoma Parl
Jr. High; Kenneth Rhodes, Gard
ner w. Simonds and Daryl w
Shaw, Vice Prin., Montgomery
Blair.
/ Mr.. Oyster, representing tbs
Glenmont P.T.A., reported to tn,
Board a request from the Associa
ton for improvement in the SAM
tary condition in the building fol
immediate attention and the neeC
for enlargement of the school ant
Improvement of the grounds at /
later time. The Board directed
thai Attention be given to items al
re1 esfed.
"A conAmittee from the Rockvill.
Memorial Commission discussed
with the Board a plan for a mem
orial by developing a part of thu
Rockville school site in coopera
ton with the school. The Boart
approved the plan and directed thai
the school authorities work with
the Commission in developing th'
program.
The Board directed that pro
vision for two Assistant Superin
tendents be made in the budget fol
next year to enlarge the centra
administration department of the
school system.