davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

greater reward than would lodge in
the possibility that ones gift might
save some starving person from death.
Couldn't we do something of the
sort in Wilmington?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
TOP o. THE MORNING

There is simple workable secret for
mastering this life. You can learn it and
use it.
There is mechanism, device put into
life by the One who created it, by which
you master life. 1t is stated in many
places but perhaps most explicitly in these
words. This is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our faith"
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Coming Events

March 22-COUNTRY DANCE al
Woodnan Hall, Laytonsville.
$3.50 to II P. NJ. Music by the
Happy Four.
March 23 - FRIED CHICKEN
SUPPER oodfeld Hall, Wood
field by Yopng Women's Sunday
School Class. Benefit of Damas-
Gus School Library. Frob q PM
March 23-DANCE given by newly
organized Damascus Volunteer
Fire Department to raise funds.
From 8 IL P. M. Orchestra.
Semi-formal.
March 26-LUNCHEON at Rock.
vile Baptist Church. Open tc
public. 11:30 Am. 1 80 Pm.
March 20 CARD PARTY spon-
sored by Pentalpha Chapter O
f. c. in Masonic Hall, Gathers.
burg at 8:15 p. M.
March 30-OYSTER AND HAM
SUPPER in Jr. o. u. A. M. Hall,
Damascus, sponsored by Baker
County No. 104, Daughters of
America. A. 8 P. M.
April 20-BAKE SALE by Beulab
Class of Epworth Church at DIR.
Barnett's Drug Store, Gathers
burg. -
April 23-EVENING OF FUN at
Unity Community Center. Pro
ceeds for overseas relief. 8
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
GERMANTOWN
Rebecca Leaman

Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6
Mrs. E. H. Mateny has returned
home after spending several weeks
at Palm Beach, Florida visiting
1t. Henry Mateny.
Miss Martha Satterfield of
Gaithersburg spent the week end
with Mrs. Daisy Murphy.
Miss Mary Shepley spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shepley
at Myersville, Md.
The March meeting of the
Homemakers Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Hargett
on March 18th.
The Neelsville Missionary Socie-
ty met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Norton. The ladies' spent
the day sewing for the hospital.
A covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed.
Mrs. James Shewbridge and son
have returned to their home after
spending several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Price at Alexandria, La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Sandy SraitsS Nel9hbo4hoo6

and Mrs. Farquhar's recent triT
tc Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Turner
and their son Johnny are visiting
at Tanglewood.
The Misses Betty and Martha
Powell, who are both attending
Western Maryland, are expected
home today for their spring vaca.
ton.
The Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation met last Thursday with
Mrs. P. G. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon spent
the week end in Westown as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Brown.
Mr.. Josiah Jones was host Sat
urday to the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Montgomery Farmers
Club
Miss Faith E. Farquhar enter
tanned at dinner party Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elgar Farquhar.
Mrs. Harwood Owings accom-
panied Mrs. George Rust Candy,
Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mrs
Francis Miller on their trip 10
New Orleans and Natchez.
Captain Robert r. Moore and
Mrs. Moore spent last week end
at Plainield. Captain Moore is
sailing this week for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. McCarty are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mercer
Love III in Hamilton, Va.
Miss Gertrude Mathews of Glen
wood, Md, is a guest of her niece
Mrs. Robert II. Miller Jr. at The
Highlands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Trends In Modern Farming Is
Discussed At Farmers Club

cthe twenty-nine farmers present
operated 1851 acres of farm land
they were only planning to pillow
776 acres this year for corn, q
bare ten per cent. Normally, this
would have been nearer twenty
five per cent. The answer to this
probably lay in the fact that only
sixty-one men, including the farm
Ell, were regularly employed on
these farms; meaning one man
for each 125 acres of land
Normally there would have been
at least three men for that many
acres. If this is fair sample of
the U. S. at large, and there are
no indications that it is not, then
the implications for tine welfare
of our country and the rest of the
world are anything but rosy for
the next few years.
The problems of scarcity and
high prices of labor and farm
machinery may spell much
curtailed food supply and disaster
for many millions in the world.
The farmer can at least feed his
own family, which position he dis
likes to take, but it seems that he
is being gradually forced into the
state of having to ignore the needs
Of the rest of mankind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
by R. BENTLEY THOMAS

The 872nd session of the Mont
gomery farmers Club was held
last Saturday at the fine 400 acre
farm home of Josiah w. Jones,
near Sandy Spring, Md. Mr.. Jones
is one Montgomery County's most
prominent farmers. Some sixty
farmers and guests enjoyed the
liberal hospitality extended by Mr..
and Mrs. Jones.
During the meeting which fol-
lowed dinner, several highly inn
portant national problems were
discussed. 1t was found that farm
values in this section had become
inflated about two and one half
times in the past six years so the
temptation to sell out in these
uncertain times is tremendous.
However, what would you do with
the money? Uncle Sam, undoubt-
edly, would get big slice and
with the low interest rates, how
would one live on the balance?
Then, to build a new home would
cost three times as much as the
original one, with materials very
uncertain.
The questions of labor and
production were earnestly consid-
cred. 1t was found that while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Rockville Man Dies
OF Heart Attack

Edward Cunningham Harrison
Jr. died of a heart attack early
Tuesday, March 10Th at his home
on North Glen Road, Rockville
He was born at "Elkora" in Cum
berland County, Gainesville, Va.
the son of the late Edward Gun
ningham Harrison and Marie
Louise LeFevre Harrison
Mr.. Harrison lived in Richmond
for many years. AS a member of
the famed Richmond Blues" he
served on the Mexican Border in
1917. He was captain with the
Rainbow Division in France during
World War /. He was a graduate
of Hampton Sidney College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have liv-
ed in Rockville for the past two
years while he was employed in
the U. S. Public Health Service
as a statistician.
Funeral services are being held
at the William Reuben Humphrey
funeral nome in Rockville this
afternoon Thursday at 1870 PM.
with Canon Peter officiating. Bur-
ial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jean Nieol Harri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert Billhimer
Tele. Gdithersbarg 54-J

| Friends of the Archibald family
were saddened this week to learn
of the death on Sunday Of Mr.
Clarence Archibald. He had been
i'll for over a year with heart
J condition. In respect to Mr.. Archi-
bald and to his family, the March
meeting of the Woman's Club,
which was to have been held on
Thursday, has been cancelled. His
daughter, Mrs. Henry Wilson, is
president of the Woman's Club.
Cadet Sgt. Donald Fretz arrives
home on Saturday for spring vaca-
ton from Augusta Military Aca-
deny at Fl. Defiance, Va.
| Recent guests at the home of Lit.
and Mrs. Robert Engles were Mrs.
George Engles of Tuckahoe, New
YORK, Ii. Engles' mother and DR..
Edward F. Gill, of Providence, RI,
Mrs. Engles' father.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Aiken entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Walker of
Gaithersburg and DR.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Schoening, Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Marie Scnwarlm of New
York City, but formerly of the
Grove, spent last week as a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Aiken.
The Homemakers Club will meet
with Mrs. Lee Howes next Thurs
day at 10 A. M.
George Young is at home for
spring vacation from Mercersburg.
Mrs. w. r. Strosnider entertain
ed the Youth Fellowship last Fri
day evening at what was supposed
to be the business and social meet
ing of the group, but which actual
ly was a surprise birthday party
tor Der son Billy, and Miss Hester
Pope, two members of the organiz-
alton. Plans were made to present
a play in the near future, and for
a butterfly club to start in the
spring.
Mrs. Douglas Colson and sons
Stanton and Roland Lee returned
from Brighton, Mass. today after
over a months visit with relatives
there.
Guests of Mrs. Dora Purdum on
Sunday were her nephew, Mr..
James Allnutt, his fiancee, Miss
Doris j. Brown and his mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Wallach, Miss Lois
Moxley and Mr.. Ray Purdum. Mr..
Allnutt had rating of Mo.MM
&c in the U.S.NR. upon his dis
charge February 10th. He. last tour
of duty was on LES. (L) % in
Japan.
Mrs. Dora Purdum spent several
days in Frederick last week where
she visited her brother, Mr.. Arthur
johnson of Cedar Grove who was
patient at Frederick City Hospi-
tai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Mrs. Jamie Thomas
Tele. Ashton 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Farquhar
gave a house party for their
daughter Anne last week end.
Five of the girls, including Miss
Farquhar, participated Saturday
in the Americana Quiz, represent
ing Sherwood High School, and
won by 10 points. The guests at
the Cedars included Miss Marian
Auid, Miss Alice Soper, Miss Ann
Stabler, Miss Sara Ellen Watson,
Miss Lee Ribble, Miss Nancy
Stephenson and Miss Pamela
Bauman, Miss Bauman celebrated
her sixteenth birthday Saturday.
The Cedars was also the meet
ing place for the Neighbors on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Farquhar
entertained the meeting by giving
some of the high lights of his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
CEDAR GROVE

The Alpha Sunday School Glass
cleared over eighty dollars on the
chicken supper they served last
Saturday evening. The money
will be used to help pay for a
new stove for the church kitchen.
Mrs. Myrtle Pugh who has been
in Montgomery County General
Hospital for treatment, will have
an operation this week.
Both Cedar Grove stores have
changed managers. Willard Main
is back from overseas and has
charge of his fathers store. Billy
AIullinix is managing Mr.. Alba
Thompson's store.
Miss Emma Bowman returned
from Warrenton, Va. on Friday
where she has been spending sew
eral weeks with her niece and nep-
hew, Mr.. and Mrs, John Bowman.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
held its business meeting and
social on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Milton Tabler with
Mrs. Lee King as joint hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linthicum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linthicum
were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Linthicunl.
Mrs. Lizzy Beall is spahdine
several days with her daughter
and son-in-law, near Ounce Or
chard.
Miss Lucille Priest was over
night guest on Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. John Purdum.
The Woodfield Women's Society
of Christian Services served a
luncheon to 45 members of the
Farm Bureau Council on Thurs
day. Mr.. Wise was one of the
speakers.
Mrs. George Pope entertained at
a luncheon recently when her
guests were Mrs. John Ward, Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, Mrs. Charlie
King, Mrs. Paul Howes, Mrs.
Ruby Hyatt, Mrs. Roland Green,
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. George
Woodfield, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs.
Ralph Howard, Mrs. Marie Staley,
Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs. Elmer
Hines and Mrs. William Bogley
and sons, Allen Lewis and
Tommy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

The Chinese understood the Sc
crets of the compass 5000 years
before England learned to use il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

son of Rockville, two brothers,
Claiming William Harrison of Ha-
lifax, Va. and Carter Henry Har-
rison of Cotton, Calf; a sister,
Mrs, George c.. Ruffin of Hope
well, Va; four nephews and one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Annie B. Lowery

Mrs. Annie B. Lowery, 76, died
suddenly at her home in Seneca
on Saturday, March 18th. She was
the widow of George D. Lowery.
Funeral services were held March
18th at the VIM. Reuben Humphrey
funeral home with Rev. Henry
Pasma officiating. Burial was in
the Jamestown Cemetery. She
was lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County, and had lived at
Seneca for about 80 years.
Mrs. Lowery is survived by three
sons, Charles Lowery of Travilah
and Leon and Douglas Lowery of
Seneca; eighteen grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren; also
by brother, Charles McCrossin of
Travilah and two sisters, Mrs.
Maggie Pennifield and Mrs. Clara
Everhart, both of Seneca.
The Chinese understood fhe Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

The City Of Caracas, Capital of
Venezuela, was founded by the
Spaniards in the year 1867.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Polio Fund Campaign
Scheduled 10 Open
Here January IA

The Districts annual Embarrassing
campaign for the fight against in.
fantile paralysis will begin January
IA and continue through January 81
District Commissioner John Russell
Young, general chairman of thu
local committee Of the Nationa.
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
announced yesterday.
The Mile O. Dimes, March oi
Dimes and the Roosevelt Birthday
celebration ball will be conducted
by committees already appointed BY
Commissioner Young. The birthday
ball this year will be held January
80 In Uline Arena. A large number
Of stars of stage, screen and radio
are expected to be brought here fol
the celebration.
Martin Named Director.
James L. Martin has been named
campaign director, with Robert v
Fleming, treasurer; I. ]. Roberts
assistant treasurer; Maj. James r
Lusby. controller, and Charles Stof.
berg, secretary.
The following win serve on the
executive committee: Carter T. Bar.
ron, John q. Bell, Ray Bell, Lee D
Butler, Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell, Brig
Gen. Albert L. Cox, Edward M. Cur.
ran, Edward A. Dent, James H
Flanagan, j. Edward Fontaine, Au.
gustus E. Giegengack, Col. Camp.
hall yo1opSo,, DioI,r,a,J . noool>
Andrew r. Kelley, Col. Edward j
Kelly. Frank LaFalce, 1t. Col. Leonce
Legendre, A. E. Lichtman, Johr
Locher, B. M. McKelway, Loui:
Mirman, L. Gardner Moore, Thomas
p. Morgan. jr., Edgar Morris, Judge
George D. Nelson, George H. O'Con.
nor, John J. Payette, Edmund Plohn
Stephen T. Porter, Bryson Rash
Ewood H. Seal, C. Melvin Sharpe
s. L. Sorkin, Francis L. Timmons
John M. Waters and Fred 8. Walker
Resolution Urges Support.
A resolution bearing the names o,
the three District Commissioner
calls on all citizens Of Washington
to cooperate in the campaign. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, the dreaded disease o1
infantile paralysis which RACES un.
abated throughout our great Ma.
ton, leaving in its wake thousand,
Of stricken men, women and chill.
dren, many to become crippled TO,
life, and
Whereas, the National Founda.
tion for Infantile Paralysis, founded
by our late and illustrious wartime
! President, Franklin Delano Roose.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Jonnioux Art Exhibit
Opens This Afternoon

An exhibition of So paintings by
the noted Belgian artist, Alfred
Jonniaux, Will be opened at 2:3o pm.
today at the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Louis Coffin, Charge D
Affaires at the Belgian Embassy,
will conduct the opening ceremony
which is expected to be attended by
Evening star., 1946-01-06

welt, by caring for and treating all
victims Of poliomyelitis and by con-
Quoting this vast program Of re-
search for the prevention and pos
sible cure Of this virulent disease,
has earned the gratitude of free
dom-loving American. people, and
Whereas, the March of Dimes
and Mile-O-Dimes campaigns to be
held January 14-31, 1916, and other
events on January 80 which we are
dedicating to the memory and
birthday Of the founder, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
Wherefore, be 1t resolved that
all citizens of the Nations Capital
Evening star., 1946-01-06

a number Of persons whose portraits
are included in the collection.
Mr.. Jonniaux, former court painter
for the King Of Belgium, and his
wife will be present at the opening
Among the guests expected is Justice
Burton Of the Supreme Court. The
paintings will be exhibited until
January "a.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1946-01-06

INFANTIIE PARALYSIS SLEADERS-Commssoner John Russell
Young chairman the local committee Of the National
Foundation for Infane Paralysis is shown with two members
s his Executive Committee Carter Barron left and Edgar
Morris inspecting be used the drive funds which
starts January H. The drive will be high lighted by the Roose
Birthday Ball celebration REM NeWsphoo
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Iare urged to cooperate In the forth
coming drive that we might con-
quer this violent scourge, infantile
paralysis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
Bkk0N MARRYING
 GERMAN GIRLS 10
 BE LIFTED SOON

' FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. F A spokesman for Gen. Joseph T McNarney said today that the pro- hibition against American soldiers marrying German girls would Le lifted within 15 days, with certain reservations.
 The surprise decision will allow hundreds, possibly thousands of Americans to take German girls back home as brides. Col. George s. Eyster, spokesman for the American commander in Europe, said such unions would he pernitted only when the individual soldiers were about to leave Ger many.
 McNarney told a news conference week ago there would be nc change in the ban, but Eyster said tte General had changed his mind" to give the honest soldier a break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
Canadian Truckers Using Highway Will
 Moi Pay Any Duly

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2 = The State Department notified Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.) today that Canadian truckers hauling mer- chandise from Canadian territory to customs ports in Alaska will not be subject to duty on the trucks.
 The question arose in Alaska when Canada permitted American trucks to haul merchandise in bond over the Alaska Highway
 Foreign trucks hauling merchan-
 bCtw cn two points in the niied States would be subject to duty on the trucks, the Senator was told.
 The Departm mt said that while nder Gust ms laws trucks hauling merchandise from Canada to points .a Alaska would net have to pay duty, they could not pick up mer- chandise in Alaska on the return
 ip even ii the point D. oi in was then ime of raYel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
:. .lgHERS BACK N SCrO0L EsIEN
 TWO-DkY STRIKE

NANTUCKET, R. l., Dec F - Pending resumption of pay-raise negotiations, AGO grade and hiyh school teachers returned today to classrooms which had been closed for two days after the instructors took a strike vote last week.
 The teachers are seeking new salary schedule with Sl,8oo mini nuns and S4,G00 maximums which would bring met annual increases of $500 to $500.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Italy Votes Republic King Will Leave

ROME, Italy, June 5, --(P)-Pie- tro Nenni, Socialist Vice Premier, announced that a republic form of government was voted in by the Italian people and that King Umberto will leave Italy Satur- day.
 A government source announced four hours earlier, the defeat of the monarchy in the weekend plebecite.
 Queen Marie Jose, wife of the King, and her four children, ar rived at Capohdi Chino airport a Naples suburb tonight by plane. King Umberto was not with his wife.
 With some votes still to be counted, Nenni said "the republic boiled roughly 12 million votes against 10 million to continue the monarchy"
 He said, King Umberto will leave immediately after the Sup reme Court makes the formal an- nouncement Saturday" Nenni ad- ded, "the king will probably go to Egypt where his royal parents are in exile"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Ship Operators Offer Compromise Head Off Strike

WASHINGTON, June 5, --tP)- West coast ship operators today offered a new compromise pro- posal to the Marine Firemen's Un- ion in a fresh attempt to head off the threatened mid-June Maritime strike on all coasts.
 This move frightened the pros- poets for settlement.
 Cancellation director Warren an- nounced that he believed it to be too early for the government to step in with its own settlement pro- posal.
 The Coast Guard as we'll as the Navy counted its manpower as a the big question about the strike loomed over Washington. The Coast Guard sent out stop orders on discharges which it later ex- plained later, applied only to regu- lar personnel with overmanned ratings who were allowed to ap- ply for discharge before their en- listments were up.
 The order affects about two thousand out of a total strength of twenty-four thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
General Marshall Makes Headway With Chinese Peace

High government sources said to- day that Generaliss1mo Chiang Kai Shek had agreed to a con- versation with U. s. General George Marshall to halt the cen tral government offensive in Man churia, and to leave the way open for peace negotiations with the Chinese communists.
 This report came from usually reliable source and said Chiang further agreed to establish a branch office of Peiping execu- tive or truce headquarters in Changchun, capital of Manchuria, to open negotiations.
 General Marshall talked for 5 tRurs yesterday with the Gener- alissimo and is understood to have laid proposals before General Chou Fl Lai chief negotiator for the communists.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
22-Story Hotel In Chicago's Loop
 Burns, Many Dead

CHICAGO, June 5, -(P)- At least 57 pesons were killed and many suffocated in their beds without being awakened, in an early morning fire which swept through the 22-story LaSalle Ho- tel, in the heart of Chicago's Loop District.
 Fire Department sources esti- . mated about 200 persons were in jured.
 The first alarm was turned in at l2:35 am. after most of the LOO guests had retired for the night Within ten minutes the first three floors were engulfed in flames making both main ex- it's impossible.
 Five extra alarms were sounded and more than 300 firemen batt- led the blaze, bringing it under control about 3:30 a.m..
 SMost of those burned were housed on the third, fourht, fifth and sixth floors. Above the sixth floor smoke and panic claimed victims as at least 10 died as they leaped from their rooms and fell to the street or courtway. 27 bodies are unidentified. Fire Marshal Corrigan called the fire one of the worst in his 35 years as a fireman, and "one of the hardest to explain"
 He said the firemen reported several persons had heard three explosions spaced about a min ute and a half apart preceding the fire in number five elevator shaft pit.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Britain's Atlee Charges Russians Seeds Of War

LONDON, June 5, -(P)-Prime Minister Atlee charged in Com mons today, that Russia has dis regarded the spirit in which the Allies entered the Potsdam agree ment.
 He spoke of the foreign affairs debate, shortly after the Church ill opposition.
 The British leader declared, Seeds of new world war are being born" in Soviet dominated areas of Eastern Europe.
 Atlee said that Russia insisted on imparting to the Potsdam ag- reement, rigid but liberal in- depreciation, denying all flexi- bility to meet the changing situa- ton. Atlee also defended Bevin in his policies, saying, the for eign secretary showing that the thing needed most at the present time was patience and under standing" Atlee said, and contin- ued, "the misunderstanding is an iron curtain, a curtain between the minds"