davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
Prince Georges Parish
Has Been Established 22O Years

It was consecrated by Bishop
Kemp in 1922 under the title and
name of Christ Church. In 1880
the Vestry of Prince George Par
ish appointed a Committee to
build a church at Gaithersburg. 1t
was finished in 1882. The first
record we have of the service in
the new church was confirmation
service held in 1884 by the Right
Reverend Doctor Perry Bishop of
Iowa, who was conducting confir-
nation services throughout the
Diocese of Marland during the
vacancy of the Bishopric caused
by the death of Bishop Pinckney,
and before the conservation of the
Reverend Doctor William Paret.
The next service on record was in
1885 when Bishop .Paret consecrat-
ed the chapel under which he held
confirmation service.
The Wardens and Vestry of the
Parish are anticipating a large
Congregational Meeting on this
Easter Monday, concentrating
the establishment of the Parish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
Walton League
To Join Lions
In Carnival

At the regular meeting of the
Rockville Chapter of the Izaac
Walton League last week, plans
for joining the Rockville Lions
Club in operating a Carnival dur
ing the last week in July, were
discussed. Slack Nicholson was
delegated to investigate the matter
and report at the next meeting
which will be held May LIST at
Seneca.
President Reuben Riggs presid-
ed over the large gathering which
listened to Owen Knight give a
report of the National Convention
which he attended in Chi
cago recently. He suggested
that one way to promote conserva-
ton of wild life in the County
would be to bring it to the atten-
ton of the schools, perhaps
through the PIT. A. The Chapter
expressed a willingness to furnish
speakers who could meet these
groups or others interested in con-
servation and explain the plan
that would develop unused ground
as a game preserve in which the
children and others interested
could be taught the principles of
conservation of game and wild
life.
Jack Diamond, who is chairman
Of the committee of the establish
ment of duck feeding grounds and
game preserves at the duck ponds
above Seneca, told Of a survey
made of this section with Mr..
Vaughn of the State Conserva-
ton Commission. Mr.. Riggs and
Game Wardens Walters and
Hough accompanied Mr.. Vaughn.
Everything pointed most favor.
ably to the development of this
project and it is hoped that the
consent of the land owners will
be obtained very soon.
Mr.. Hough stated that seventy
pair of quail had been released
during the past month.
President Riggs stated that
since the offer of a reward by the
Chapter for anyone caught dump
ing trash on the property of
others, had been made, several
arrests and convictions had been
reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
4-H'ers Defeat
Hartford County
At Basketball

The Montgomery County All
Basketball Team led by the scor-
ing of Joe Deadrick and Dick
Evans defeated the highly rated
Hartford County All Basketball
Team 1884 in the Richard Mont
gcmery High School Gymnasium.
Montgomery County rolled up q
score of 1872 in the first quarter
and led 23-8 at the halfway mark.
However, Hartford County could
not be counted out as they came
back and scored 20 points, while
Montgomery County only got 4,
to lead 1927. The game then
developed into a nip-and-tuck af-
fair with first one team scoring
and then the other. Dick Evans
finally broke loose and scored 3
goals to, put Montgomery out in
front for keeps. Charley Kolhoss
helped the cause with a free
throw. ,.
The highest scoring individual
honors went to Richard Stevens of
the Hartford team who scored 10
points. Deadrick and Evans of
Montgomery scored 12 and IL
points respectively.
The Montgomery team was COM
posed of Charles Kohlhoss, Joseph
Deadriek, Carl Bourne, Johr
Rolfe, Wendell and Guy Lewis
Richard Evans Paul Burner.
The series now stands at on,
game each and will not be played
off due to the fact that it is quite
late to continue basketball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

On Easter Monday, April %,
1916. at 500 o'clock P. M. in the
Parish Hall of Christ Episcopal
Church, Prince Georges Parish,
there will be held a Congrega-
tional Meeting of historic inter-
est and Importance. AS this con-
gregation will be celebrating the
anniversary of the 220th year of
it's organization at this meeting,
the two Wardens and four new
members of the vicinity, will be
elected.
Interesting reports from the sew
eral departments of the Parish
will be read and refreshments will
be served.
On July 25th, 1926, the Colon
ial Assembly of Maryland created
Prince George Parish. 1t embraced
ali the territory now included in
the District of Columbia, Mont
gomery County, Frederick County,
Washington County, Garrett
County, Allegheny County, and
part of Carroll County. 1t was
ninety miles long.
The first Vestry of the Parish
was elected on December Bird,
1925. At present the Parish COM
prises a large area in which
Gaithersburg is located, and As
cension Chapel. where services
are conducted each Sunday, is an
important part of the Parish. At
present a project is being launched
to build a Parish Hall adjacent
to Ascension Chapel.
In 1921, a Church known as
Christ Church, Rockville, was
built on the present site, which
was given by Solomon Holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
BOYD

Mr.. John Williams of New York
spent several days last week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lula Dutrow.
Mrs. William M. Williams is
confined to her room with a bad
spell of asthma. Her daughter,
Mrs. B. N. Headley and son Bobby
of Rockville and also her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Hoyle and son Jean
of Gaithersburg were visitors on
Sunday last. Other visitors at
the Williams home on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver
and daughter, of Takoma Park.
Rev. James P. Kerr and Mr..
Smith Hoyle attended the spring
meeting of the Washington Pres
bytery at the Kensington Church
on Monday last, going afterwards
to the home of Mr.. Hoyle's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vernon Russell in
Takoma Park where they were
entertained at dinner.
The Ladies Aid Society met on
Thursday, March % in the church
hall. The election of officers
resulted in the same members be-
ing re-instated as follows: Mrs.
Marjorie Unglesbee, president;
Mrs. Smith Hoyle, vice-president;
Mrs. Sylvester Watkins, secretary
and Mrs. Robert Williams, treas
urer. Plans were made for hold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
Trial Magistrates Court

Elwood B. Franklin, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Primicy Johnson, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeit ed,
$27.5O.
James r. Crockett, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Staley B. Stevers, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50,
Willard E. Phelps, Exceeding
so mi. per hour on ordinary high
way, collateral forfeited, $16.45.
James Crown disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Raymond Haynes, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
William F. Kidd, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Everett Martin, disorderly con-
duct, guilty, 10 days in Jail.
Harry PIumm er, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited,
$27.50.
Douglas Norris, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Samuel Hill, fishing without a
license, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Charles T. Pickett, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Clara May Bailey, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $27.50
Walter Foreman, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $27.5O.
John H. Grimes, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Roger VIM. Butler, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Edward r. Jones, reckless driv-
ing, guilty, $500, and costs.
FBI says it took stocks of weap-
ons from 9Th column in U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
Coming Events

April 11-FRIED CHICKEN SUP
PER, Orndorff Memorial Hall,
Brookeville, auspices of Young
People of Emory Church. 4:30
to 500 P. M.
April 20-BAKE SALE by Beulah
Glass 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.
April 30 FOOD SALE by st.
Bartholomew's Women's Aux
iliary. Olney Gift Shop, 9 : IL
A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11
Ne,Us of Service Men e Women

Pfc. James McElfsh, who has
served with the 9th Air Corps in
the Pacific is back in the States.
Before he left Guam he met with
an. accident with resulted in a
fractured neck. He is recuperat-
ing in the Staten Island General
Hospital in New York and is ex-
pecting to get a furlough shortly.
X
Cpl. Lloyd C. Shumaker whose
home is RID No. 8, Rockville, is
an Army Air Force member who
was Jap prisoner of war. He has
completed his disqualification and
will spend two weeks as guest of
the Air Forces at Miami Beach,
Florida, arriving there on April
18th.
X
Lit. (j.g.) Alice Mary Griffith,
USNR, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Griffith of Gaitherburg, re-
ceived her discharge from the
Navy on April 9Th. She entered
the Navy as an Ensign in Nov
ember 1913. She was stationed
at Seattle, Wash. with the 18th
Naval District Hdq, where she
was a coding officer in communica-
tions. She is a graduate of Cal
thersburg High Shoot, and Madi-
son College, Harrionburg, Va.
X
William r. English, who is
specializing in hydraulics, has
been promoted to ANN 1-c and
hsa been transferred from Guam
to 0kinawa. William is with the
Naval Air Transport Service and
has been in the Navy about four
years. His wife Nikki, and laugh
ter Amelia May, are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. English
near Laytonsville and will soon be
taking a trip to New York.
X
George William McBain, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McBain of
Gaithersburg leaves Tuesday for
Fort Meade. The entire class of
boys that graduated from Cal
thersburg High in 1915 will be
members of the Armed Forces
with the induction of George.
X
Private Walter H. Hershey has
returned to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Wilson Clagett in Gathers
burg after receiving his honorable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

ing the regular Spring Supper on
May Is.
Mrs. Beulah Orme has returned
to her home here after spending
the winter months with her daugb.
ter in Washington.
S. &c Leon Carlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Carlin, is home
on furlough and expects to On
TO Philadelphia in a few days To
receive his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith.
visited at the home of the latter,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON
Kemp in Frederick on SUNDAY
last.
DR.. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
and family spent Sunday, March
81, at the home of his parents
here. DR.. Kerr is now being
greatly Inconvenience by the
theft of his car, which was stolen
last Thursday morning from the
yard of DR.. Boyer, near Damas.
Gus, no trace of which has been
found to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Savage
of Boyds who were married in
February are now residing in
their new home on a farm near
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

discharge from the Army. He
served in the infantry at. Gaines
vile, Texas, and then transferred
TO the Medical Corps and served
in the McClosky General Hospital
at Temple, Texas, for year be-
fore being sent overseas. In Bel
GUM he served with the Seth
General Hospital, and from there
was sent to Germany to the only
American built hospital train in
Europe, the Send Hospital Train.
He wears the American and Euro
paen theatre ribbons with one
battle star, and the Victory ribbon
and Good Conduct medal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

Among the products of Brazil
are Manganese chromium, nickel,
mica, industrial diamonds and
In 1888 the Swedes colonized
that part of the United States
now comprising the state of Della
ware. This was. their only. at
tmpt at colonization in the New
World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

The first person known to have
sailed within the Antarctic circle,
was Captain Cook, who reached
the southermost point reached by
him on January 80, 1774.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Roosevelt urges United
States give leadership to Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

Drop in plane output brings fear
of hamstrung air force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

FBI says it took stocks of weap-
ons from 9th column in U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
Antiracketeering Bill
Washington Post)

Washington Post
 Opposition to the Hobbs antracketeering bill in the House seems to have set new record for demagogy. The bill was wildly denounced by Representative Gala gher as declaration of against organized labor Representative Celler thundered Tt is a strike breaking bill It is time bomb with false label It is booby trap aimed at labor, only wrapped up in slken terms" What the bill will actually do if ap- proved by the Senate and the President is to forbid the obstruction of interstate commerce by of robbery and eXtortion.
 MT. Celler also went to great pains to show that laws against robbery and extortion already the books. That, of course is precisely what Congress believed up until 1942 It had passed the existing Anti racketeerng Act back in 1884 protect interstate commerce from interruption by budgeon squads high waymen or other strong But three years ago the Supreme Court tore away important segment of that act by ruling that it did not the racket of New York union of "teamsters" who beating up drivers entering the city and collecting ices without performing any work. MT Ceer admitted that the teamsters' union guilty of the vies kind o offenses" but he asked the House not to legislate because Daniel Tobin had already cracked down the York teamsters He blandly ignores the fact that the Supreme Court has legitimized the offense.
 Now we do not rely upon Eric Johnston to protect the public from racketeering businessmen. It would be equally absurd to rely upon labor union cheftains matter how correct and publicsprited their atti tude may be- to protect the public against robbery and extortion by organized gangs disgusting their operations labor activities Boiled down to its the cry against this bill was argument to let extortioners and racketeers alone, for fear of trenchng upon collective bargaining rights. But that argument absurd well unreasonable for the bill safeguarding clause expressly excluding any modification of the Clayton Act Norris Guardia Act Railway Labor Act and the National Labor Rea- tions Act
 This is the second time the House has passed this constructive and desirable piece of antracketeering legislation It is high time for the Senate to recognize the bill for what it isa rational and necessary weapon against robbers and exortoners-and to write it into the law. Crime is not to be condoned simply because t is disguised a legitimate labor activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

than now. When Pearl Harbor came, Nazi groups in this country shut up; but now they are be- ginning their program again.
 People see these films and say, Well, these Germans aren't so d.'-you know, little German waltz, little beer and pretzels; little dancing and cozy country life shown in these films
 Congressman Celler and Thur man Arnold tangled energetically at one point, with the result that Celler went back to the capitol and wrote a bill banning the films. Arnold had sought to question Celler about the release of the films, but Celler-who knew of Arnold's skill at cross-examination -ducked As a member of Con- gress, he said, he was on hand to make a statement, not to be cross questioned. Celler had to threaten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
UNION LABELS

The AFL soon will disclose an important declaration by President Truman on public patronage of union-made commodities.
 Truman's remarks are set forth in a letter to I. M. Ornburn, suark- plug of the AFL Union Label Trades Department, regarding the departments 1946 exhibition in St. Louis. Truman went further than FDR, declaring that he strongly endorsed public buying of union- made merchandise. He described the union label as badge of flair and humane labor standards"
 T think the union label is a splendid idea, because it enables consumers to know that the goods they buy are made under such conditions" Truman stated.
 Copyright,
 1946, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
ALASKA NEGLECTED

Mack Talbot reporter for the New York Journal American and Purple Heart World II veteran re- gently visited Alaska. What he had to say about his trip is plenty and of it should be hearening to hlaskans Here is one article:
 @rhe Territory of Alaska and it's people getting the run-around.
 we want Alaska our last frontier, to be a strong outpost capable of standing on it's own feet
 If Alaska is to pay its own way it must have better deal than it is getting It is now vassal Terri tory with less voice it's affairs than France had when it was occupied by the Nazs.
 Alaska is run by carpetbag' Government. Its Governor and top officials appointed by Washing ton bureaucrats 40OO miles from Juneau, Territorial capital
 "Alaskans have no say when their Governor is appointed. They ruled from Washington which collects taxes, but gives representation
 Alaskan economic affairs are controlled in Wash ngton too Practically all the Terorys rich resources are sealed off from exploration and development pro actively held in Federal reservations.
 ''Vast timberlands 6i fields and mineral wealth are tied up in these Federal reserve areas.
 "Alaska's absentee Government is doing nothing 10 open up and encourage development of reserves. Instead it sits meey while Ickes Interior Department sets up more reservations further obstrdcing Alaska opportunity to grow
 More timber than could be cut in year rots in Alaskan forest reservs every twelve months.
 "Only short distance east-across the border ill Canada-the lumber industry and pulp mills are going full blast
 Exploration and working of new mineral sources in Alaska is at a standstill.
 Across the border in Canada the Yellowknife gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
20 YEARS AGO fl" ffnE EMPIRE
JANUARY 9. 1926

1926
 The sn Point Packing Company the Skinner and Eddy Corporation purchased Packing Company at Fer Bay plant Rake and floating eouip O.
 Mrs with shower last night at her home whose marriage to Mir M S. ,Jorgenen was to place this month.
 basketball defeated Douglas High last night by Natatorium. they have defeated their ancient rival.
 Albert sixth birthday the preceding dav with a party fora o his little friends.
 E. G Nelson from visit of several weeks in the States during visited Belnghan Misses strong Ek from Kehikan scheduled arrive in Juneau sport according In bowling pheraia specially and show troupe, and was anticipating grand time Weathe Highest lowest, 38; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
The " ashington Merry Go Round
fcontinued from Page onej

Franklin Roosevelt" one O. the Presidents close advisers told him later, ''FDR would have had their resignation next day. And if you ask for his resignation immediately, MT. President" was the continued advice, it will show that you dis avow his agreement regarding Japan"
 Truman replied that he wanted to wait until his Secretary of State had returned, and that later he might make his own position clear when he gave his opening message to Congress.
 Two days later Secretary Byrnes arrived by plane from Moscow. but had not planned to report to Truman aboard the yacht Tn fact, Truman had to instruct Bygnes to come.
 When Byrnes finally boarded the yacht, he was met with some direct and at times Seath.ng criti- cism, especially from Adm Will liam Leahy, Truman's personal chief of staff. Leahy maintained that the Moscow agreement would make it impossible for Gen. Mac Arthur CT anyone else to do an efficien. jeb Of governing Japan. He was afraid the Japanese gov ernmental problem would get all snarled up. with the Russians finally taking over the northern island of Hokkaido, and eventually getting their influence over all the islands
 Byrnes replied that the United States could exercise a veto over anything the Russians wanted to do
 Just who will exercise the yeto?' asked Adm. Leahy, and then pro- ceeded to answer the question himself. Frank Mccoy" Gle was referring to the U s. head of the Far Eastern Commission
 No. l will exercise the veto, replied Byrnes.
 You mean Ben Cohen will exer- else it for you" shot back Leahy
 Byrnes and Leahy are old friends For several years during the Roose- welt administration they occupied adjoining offices and called each other "Bill" andd Jimmy" How ever, they didn't sound too friendly during this set-to on the Presi- dential yacht.
 Truman later sat down for a long huddle with Byrnes. following which he seemed much more satis- fled. But a few days later he ex- pressed criticism all over again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

field is booming.
 Proof that Alaska's resources are worth looking into is the fact that the U S. Navy is drilling for oil huge reserve Point Barrow north of the Arctic Circle