davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BrookIond Baptist Church

The Brookland Baptist Church
announces identical services at $50
and IL am. tomorrow with the SER
mons by DR.. Gaye L. McGlothlen.
Monday through Thursday men,
bers will meet at $50 pm. for supper
and, following a message OF Home
Visitation Evangelism" by the pas
tor, will go by couples into the
homes of the community for evan
gelistic visitation.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Baptist Training Union
Plans Quarterly Rally

The featured speaker of the quar-
terly rally OF the Baptist Training
Union Association Of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention will
be DR.. John L. Hill. book editor Of
the Baptist Sunday School Board
Of Nashville, at 7:45 pm. Good FRI
day at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The Rev. Frank Burress,
director Of the association. will pre-
side. The program will include
delegates from nearby Maryland
and Virginia churches who also
will attend.
julius Caesar conceived the idea
of one-way streets as trafiic aids.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
First Congregational

At the First Congregational
Church tomorrow Cecil B. De Miles
film, King of Kings" viii be shown
at 2, S and pm, and every night
during the week, except Saturday, at
8 pm. There will be additional
showines at 1890 am. and 1:30 pm.
on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

local chairmen
that now Is the
time for all good
men to come to
the aid Of the
party with a
progressive cam
didate for Con-
gress who will
support the Tru-
man administra-
tion. The recipi-
ent is urged to
talk over the
matter quickly
with party lead
erS and "other
l n t e r e s t e d
vpAyVvAe -
Evening star., 1946-04-13
All Souls Unituriun

Representative Helen Douglas
Mankin Of Georgia win address the
Current Problems Class at All Souls
Unitarian Church at 9:45 am. to-
morrow on Women In Politics" At
the same time, before the Compare
tive Religion Glass, S. r. Carpenter
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, will speak on
'"The Doctrines Of the Mormon
Church"
At the Good Friday Service at S
pm. the Rev. A. Powell Davies will
speak on "The Wilderness and the
Garden"
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Mount Vernon Methodist

Children Of the junior and inter-
mediate departments will be guests
at the 11:15 am. service tomorrow
at Mount Vernon Methodist, when
Rev. John w. Rustin will preach on
why Die On Cross"
There will be q musical program
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Thomos R. Henry
Ster StafF Correspondent

= ATLANTIC CITY, April 13.-Syn-
thesis of a drug which will cure re-
olapsing malaria in white races has
been announced before the Ameri-
can Chemical Society here.
IN Ths entire safety of the remedy
give" in large doses to colored and
mixed bloods remains open to ques-
tion-and these constitute the ma
jority Of the populations of the
worlds worst malaria Infested areas.
The synthesis was announced be-
fore the American Chemical So
ciety here by DR.. James A. Shannon
Of the Federal Board for Co-ordi-
snation Of Malaria Studies in Wash
ington.
He also announced three new
drugs for suppression Of vivax
malaria which can be given in small
weekly doses and do not have the
bad after effects of atabrine.
~ Atabrine Only Suppressive.
DR.. Shannon distinguished sharp
,ly between the suppressive and
curative treatment Of malaria.
Throughout its African, Sicilian
and italian campaigns-all in ma
laria country-the American Army
consumed vast amounts of the bit
ter yellow dye atabrine, tablets Of
which were kept constantly on the
mess tables. Soldiers were advised
to take it at least three times week
AS result the actual incidence Of
clinical malaria was reduced to a
very low point. However, 1t was
realized from the first that atabrine
was only q suppressive. A soldier
might be infected with malaria and
show no symptoms so long as he
continued to take the little yellow
pills, but the malady would show
up as soon as this treatment ceased.
1t might even appear years after
ward. Still, atabrine was of enor-
snous value from military stand
point. 1t kept the field hospitals
. free of thousands of malaria
victims.
Unfortunately, atabrine had some
bad after-effectS in sensitive per-
sons. Among these was the so-called
atabrine jaundice which sent many
TO the hospitals. & =
New Drugs Bitter.
Il Three new drugs were developed
during the war somewhat related to
atabrine which will do the same job
IN single, well-tolerated weekly
dosss, DR.. Shannon said. OF these
cloroquin and oxycloroquin were de-
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Scientists to Elect

The Northwest section Of the
Washington Association of Scientists
will elect new officers at q meeting
at 8 pm. Monday in the auditorium
of the Materials Testing Laboratory.
G.. w. Patterson will speak on "Im-
portant Pending Atomic Energy
Legislation" and H. E. Robinson will
discuss 1.-THE Acheson Report"
Evening star., 1946-04-13

purpose fhe ad-
ministration sim
C e r e ly reflects
the desire of
virtually a ! !
American citi-
z e ms. Nobody
wants any more
wer. Everybody
" a n t S our
strength and in
huence used on
the side of peace.
Making use Of
our strength and
influence to this
6 ood purpose,
however, is not a
Evening star., 1946-04-13
LoweH Mellett
On the Other Hand
Doesn't Think Our Talk of World
Leadership Really Promotes Peace

Patient persistent pressure by the President
Department seems to be changing many minds the Hill
cernng immediate termination Of seectve
likely that the administration will not be left with Army
small to out its policies in foreign affairs policies with which
Congress in agreement Instead Government will
have Army much larger than before time
although smaller than could
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the aAswer to any
question of fact By writing The Evening
NE. Washinston 2, b. C Please In
close Z ceuts for return postaGe.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Doris Fleeson
Hannegan Disturbs Bloc
Writer Wonders if Hex
Pursues Democratic Chairman
Doris Fleeson

It looks his Post once fair
E. Hannegan these days.
The Postmaster General and National Chairman nursing
strep infection and awbone In Arizona recently had take
time oil to apologize to 100 Southern Representatives for attack
their voting records the Democratic Digest Now anspies
that the posan has twice at the dooe Of the county
chamen at least of this congressional group with
Evening star., 1946-04-13

hln& OF 1SIAeI hcV. biulnSt0n
that cometh in the name OF the
Lord.
= How many Of you at this Easter
season will scream and cry and
call upon the Lord Of all and then
two weeks later cursing, swearing,
saying I never knew him. God
forbid this should happen to you.
Send for our booklet entitled Five
Things Every Person Ought to
Know. Also send for copy Of our
weekly paper.
Rev. Dallas 2. Ellington
2312 Maneheste, Road
Akron ~, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-04-13

year ago. All this, assuming that
Congress doesn't reverse itself again
in view of the fall elections.
r. Our foreign policies, as a whole,
are dedicated to promoting perma-
nent peace in the world. In this
Evening star., 1946-04-13
PALM SUNDAY

st. John 1912
and 13--On the
next day much
people that were
CO me to t he
fe a S t, W h e n
they heard that
Jesus was COM
in 6 to Jer u
salem took
bra n C h es OF
palm trees. and
went forth to
meet him, and
cried, Hosanna:
Blessed Is the
King of Israel
Evening star., 1946-04-13

letter which threatens to start an.
other Southern typhoon.
The letter, written over Hanne-
gan's signature, suggests to the
Evening star., 1946-04-13

new drugs were developed
during the war somewhat related to
atabrine which will do the same job
IN single, well-tolerated weekly
dosss, DR.. Shannon said. OF these
cloroquin and oxycloroquin were de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

Politics in the county seem
surprisingly quiet in the last week
before the primary, with political
sages predicting victory for the
county organization ticket. These
same wise ones, however, refuse
to predict how the State ticket
will fare. To the casual observer
it would seem that Lane has
gained some ground in the county
during the past month. He spoke
to a large assembly at the Ken
singtOn Armory in his only polit-
zeal visit to the county. Tawes
has been particularly unfortunate
in his appearances here - once
lack of advertisement of his ap-
pearance may have accounted for
the small attendance = another
time rain about drowned him out.
He is conceded to be strong in
the upper county.
The Independent Democrats who
are backing the Tawes State tic
ket, and have an incomplete coun-
ty ticket in the field, seem to be
working quietly and ardorously. 1t
is rather tacitly conceded that they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
''Tin Can Matinee"
At Milo Friday

The drive for canned food for
distribution among starving Euro
peans will be helped by a series
of "Tin Can Matinees" set for all
Sidney Lust Theatres, in coopera-
ton with station VOL which is
arranging to pick up the tins of
canned food for the Famine Emer-
gency Committee.
J. Dempsey Rice, manager of
the Milo Theatre announced that
Rockville's opportunity to cooper
ate in this novel plan will come
on Friday, June 28th, when admis-
sion to the matinee set for $3.50
p. M. that day, will be by tin
can only. Simply deposit one or
more tins, mot jars), of canned
food in the receptaeles which will
will be placed in the lobby for
that purpose, and walk right into
the show.
The feature for the "Tin Can
Matinee" will be cali Baba and
the 40 Thieves" in technicolor, and
starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall
and Turhan Bey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Reunion Of Bready
Clan Held Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin 6d5
were hosts for the eleventh meet.
ing of the Bready clan on sunday
at Glenwood Farm on Bachelors
Forest Road, near Olney. Seventy
members of the family were pres
ent representing Maryland, Vir-
GINA and the District of Columbia.
Calvin Bready, SO, was the Oldest
member of the family present,
while the twin sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alderton of Burtons-
vile were the youngest. The six
week old boys are the grandsons
of S. C. Bready.
Following luncheon, the annual
business meeting was held during
which the following officers were
elected: Calvin Bready, president;
Arthur Bready, LIST vice president;
Charles Carlin, End vice president;
and Mary Louise Day, secretary
treasurer. After all business was
transacted, the meeting adjourned
to get together next year at
"Rocky Hollow" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Barnsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Rockville Bible
School Opens Monday

A cooperative Vacation Bible
School of the Rockville Christian,
Presbyterian and M e h o d t
Churches, will open at the Meth
odist Church, Monday, June oath
and run for ten days, through
July Ord. The sessions will be
from $3.50 to 1870 A. M. each
morning except Saturday and
Sunday. The age groups covered
will be Beginners, Primary and
Juniors. All children are well
come to attend regardless of
church affiliations. The Teaching
staff will be composed of Sunday
School teachers and workers from
the cooperating churches under
the direction of Mrs. Tyson
Wheeler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Political Race Surprisingly
Quiet As Election Day Looms

will do their hardest work at gen
eral election. Four of the candidates
this faction has endorsed will not
appear on the primary ticket.
This is interpreted as a bid for
Democratic Republican support.
The Independent Voters Organ
ization has endorsed Dawson j.
HORNE of Myersvile, a statistical
analyst for Fairchild Aircraft, for
congressman, Alice Hostetler for
State Senator, and Edward l..
Ham for Register of Wills. 1t
has also endorsed five candidates
for the State Central Committee
in an "effort to restore citizens
control in county affairs"
Both the Independent Demo
Gratis and the Independent Voters
Organization are appealing u
voters in political advertisements
this week. The regular Demo
cratic organization has circulat'
ed literature, but seems to be
saving most of its ammunition fol
the looming fight in the fall cleo
ton.
(Coutinued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Rockville Chamber
To Meet Monday
In Court House

Buell. Gardner, president of the
Rockville Chamber Of Commerce
announces that the next meeting
will be held at 8 P. NJ, Monday
June oath, in Police Courtroom in
the County Building. Members
interested residents of the town
are urged to attend.
Great satisfaction has been ex-
pressed by Rockville residents at
the appearance of the new metal
trash containers with swinging
tops. This purchase of the Town
Council brings to a fruitful cul-
mination the efforts of the cham
Der for cleaner town.
The publicity committee of the
chamber is starting a campaign
to call the public's attention to
these new trash containers; and
it asks all residents of the town
to cooperate in their use. Stra-
logically placed there is no ext
cuse for anyone to strew garbage
or trash along the streets. Your
cooperation is needed and request
ed to help make Rockville a clean
er, healthier town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Summer Theatre
Season Opens
In OlneY

The summer theater season in
Montgomery County opened Tues
day evening with the very sue
cessful presentation of S. N.
Behrman's comedy Biography"
Four curtain calls for the cast
and a fifth for the leading lady,
Mimi Norton, gave evidence of
the audiences appreciation of the
fine acting and professional per-
Torrance of the players.
Miss Norton was splendid in
the part of Marian Froude, that
charming young woman who
raises so much disturbance in the
lives of several people when she
writes her biography. Jack Sal
amanca as the bitter, realistic,
magazine editor, Richard Kurt,
was very real. Arthur Field, who
was the European composer,
Ross Martin, the senator to be,
William Legatte, the too too
handsome movie actor, AL Geyer,
the physical culturiest publisher,
Gladys Conrad, his charmingly
fiippant daughter, and Norma Nc
Hardy, the bi-lingual maid, were
all superlative in their respective
parts.
For a fine evenings entertain
ment in pleasantly cool surround
ings we would suggest your see
ing Biography" at the Olney
Theatre some time before June
80, when a second play, "Sky-
lark" will be presented.
Biography" was directed by
Anthony L. Randall and produced
by Reginal Allen, Glenn Taylor
and Evelyn Freyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Commissioners
Purchase Land
For Play Areas

At their regular meeting on
Tuesday the Montgomery County
Commissioners authorized the
purchase of two pieces of proper
ty in the Colesville area to be
used for Fairgrounds. One parcel
OF land adjoins the Colesville
School while the second piece il
in Meadowwood, adjacent to
Hollywood. Rev. w. E. Firth Of
the Colesville Methodist Church
and Mrs. A.. X. Romoser, presi-
dent of the Colesville Elementary
School P-TA, headed delegation
which urged the purchase Of the
property to fulfil recreation needs
in the area.
Blair Lee III, editor of the
Maryland News, was appointed
County Chairman of a COMMITTEES
for the Emergency Food collec-
ton on behalf of UNRRA.
A communication from the Vet
Grams Flying Association in
Washington, signed by E. Winsor
Offutt, chairman, was referred to
the State Aviation Commission.
The letter requested an interview
with the proper authorities to get
permission to use $50 acres Of
land east of Rockville and south
OF GUIDES Nursery, belonging to
Charles T.. Brown of Forestville,
for a flying field. as
The Commissioners took under
advisement a letter from DIR. v.
L. Ellicott requesting new
Health Department Building.
Approval was voted for the re-
newal Of the permit of the Happy
Day Nursery School, $3.50 Coles
vile Road, Silver Spring, operat-
Continued on Page 81
Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Gaithersburg Club
Celebrates 18th Year

Mrs. William X. Griffith of Sill
ver Spring entertained members
CT the Gaithersburg Woman's
Club at her home on June 10th in
honor Of the 25th Anniversary Of
the Gaithersburg club. Luncheon.
served on the lawn, was climaxed
by an appropriately decorated
birthday cake, the gift Of Mrs.
John Small Iii. The cake was cut
by Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, past pres
ident, and Mrs. Henry De Coursey
Adams, president. The afternoon
was spent with quiz games, fol-
lowed by the drawing Of prizes
for each one as memento Of the
day. A collection Of $500 was
made to send for famine Relief.
as Christmas present. All the
compositions were entirely origin.
al, and work was judged for mel
ody, harmony, phrasing. resolu-
tons and modulations, dynamic.
and general Develop
ment Of theme.
Those who sent in their origin
al manuscripts are: Laura Lee
"The Naughty Gnomes;"
C. Karn, Jr., Festival in
Barbara Sachs, Peas
ant DanceT Churchill E. Ward,
Berceuse" and "War Dance Of
the Sioux" and Jane s. Ward, "A
Christmas CAROL and Spring
Waltz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
County Voting Machines
CdTTy ia Candidates Names

With ia names before them in
the voting machines for the Pri-
mary Election next Monday, June
oath, Montgomery County voters
will make their selections from
one of the largest states on record,
according to Ward Caddington,
Chief Clerk Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors Of Elections for Mont
gomery County. In addition to the
" Democrats and AZ Republicans
listed on the ballot, there are
about dozen other names which
are not included on the primary
ballot because they have no oppos-
ing candidate for their particular
Office. These names will appear on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Carnival Will Have
Novel Attractions

Clayton Gasque, General Chair
man of the Rockville Charity
Carnival, sponsored jointly by the
Lions Club of Rockville and the
Rockville Chapter of the Izaac
Walton League oof America, has
announced that a number of new
and novel attractions have been
booked for the Carnival which
will be held at the Fair Grounds
from July 22nd through Au-
gust Srd. One hair-raising free
act will consist of an acrobat per-
forming on top of a $50 foot
swinging pole.
The committee wishes to call
attention to the fact that admis-
sion to the grounds will be free
The Plymouth car that is to be
given away free is now On dis
play at Maryland Motors OF
Montgomery Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Potomac Girl
Injured By
Reckless Driver

Mrs. Mary C. Frye, 10, was
seriously injured Saturday after
noon when she was struck by
car driven by Charles Nelson Bru-
chey of Potomac. The accident
took place in Potomac where Mrs.
Frye was wheeling her seven
month old child along the road.
The car struck the baby carriage,
throwing the baby on a bank be-
side the road, and completely
demolished the carriage. The in
FAINT sustained only a slight cut
over one eye.
Mrs. Frye's injuries were so
severe that one of her legs
had to be amputated. The physi-
clans at Suburban Hospital, where
she was taken by the Rockville
Rescue Squad following the acct
dent, hope to save her other leg.
The Frye dog, which was with
the mother and child, was killed
instantly. The Fryes live in Po-
tomac.
According to the Rockville Po-
lice Department, Bruchey has
been charged with reckless driv-
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Ethel Taylor Heads
SOrOptimist Club

Mrs. Ethel Taylor was installed
as president Of the Montgomery
County Soroptimist Club last
night by Mrs. Anna Rose Of Chevy
Chase new director elect of the
South Atlantic Region. Others in
stalled were Elvin Schafer, vice
president; Dorothy Renwick, sec
rotary, Ora Poole, treasurer, and
Jane Snyder, board member.
The installation banquet was
held last night at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Colonel
Westray Battle Boyce, WAC.
was the speaker. The POSTMASTER
was the retiring president, Ethel
Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Third Annual
Potomac Hunt
Horse Show

The third annual Potomac Hunt
Horse Show will be held at the
Kennels at Potomac, Sunday, June
%, beginning at 1920 A. M.
Joint NTH. of "The Potomac
Hunt" are Ralph Counselman
H6fshall o. Exnicios, with Rich
IAend B. Keech as chairman of the
Hunt Committee, F. Moran Nc
eohihe, honorary secretary, and
L. Howell LaMott, Jr., honorary
treasurer.
Mrs. Raymond H. Norton is
Chairman of the Ladies' Commit
tee, with Miss Margaret Cotter,
Mrs. Charles Paine, Mrs. George
Plummer and Mrs. William C.
Hanson, on her committee.
Other officials are A. G. Earn
est, Chairman Of the Horse Show
Committee and Richmond B.
Keech, Fenton M. Fadeley and
Ray H. Norton, stewards, and
Mrs. Ella M. Nickel, entry clerk.
In the eighteen classes to be
judged are: Junior (under 13
years of age); Model Hunters;
three and four year olds under
saddle suitable to become hunters;
Hack Class; Jumpers Warm up;
Green Hunter Class; Hunter
Hacks; Junior Hunter; Touch and
Out; Conformation Hunter Class;
Triple Bar; Ladies Hunter Class;
Pair Hunters; Knock Down and
Out; Working Hunter Class;
Handy Hunter; Champion Jump
er and Champion Hunter. Cash
prizes will be awarded for most
classes with ribbons being award
ed all classes. Additional trophies
will be awarded in the following
classes, Conformation Hunter
Class; Ladies Hunter Class,
Knock Down and Out, Champion
Jumper and Champion Hunter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Educators Honor
Thomas w. Pyle

Thomas w. Pyle, superinten-
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
figh School for 20 years, Thurs
pay night was presented with a
liver tea and coffee service and
lie membership in the National
ucation Association at a testi-
npnial dinner at the Washington
Allation Country Club. More than
soO persons were in attendance at
me dinner which also honored
Mr. Pyle on the 25th anniversary
q his association with the Mont
eomery County school system.
Among the outstanding people
present were DR.. Thomas G. Pull
Zen, State Superintendent Of
Schools, DR.. Edwin Broome, Conn.
Y Superintendent of schools.
representative Beall of MARYLAND
tnd DR.. Theodore Martin If The the
N.E.A. v 'ns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

1t is not often that a small
community like Derwood has the
distinction of producing a candi-
date for the U. S. Senate as it
has this year in Roscoe F. Wal
ter, who is candidate on the Re
publican ticket. Mr.. Walter, has
just returned from a trip over the
western part of the state where
he reports farm prospects "most
promising but general dissatisfac-
ton with the New Deal" Mr..
Walter, a Montgomery County
farmer, is also a member of the
West Virginia and Tennessee
State Bars, and has been admitted
to practice before the United
States Supreme Court. He says
he is campaigning for elimina-
ton of the last vestage of the
new deal"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Farm Loan Assn.
| ReOrganized

The local National Farm Loan
Association, through which the
Federal Bank makes loans to
farmers has been reorganized.
The county associations of Car
roll, Frederick, Montgomery and
Washington counties have pooled
their assets into one large asso-
citation for the area thereby
strengthening the farmers local
cooperative credit institution. The
new association has headquarters
in the Pythian Castle building in
Frederick. Representatives will be
at the county seat in Carror;,
Montgomery and Washington
counties two days week.
Simon L. DOwney, prominent
Guernsey breeder and dairy far
mer of Williamsport was elected
president of the new association;
William A. Myers of Tanneytown,
vice president and Walter d.
Bromley, Smithsburg, secretary
treasurer. Ira S. Remsberg Of
Jefferson, William ]. Hines, Brink
low, and Wilson C. Poole of
Poolesville were elected directors.
Service will continue as in the
past in regard to long time real
farmers to purchase, refnance or
estate loans at 496 interest t"
construct buildings on farms.