davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~LOANS TO FARMERS-For
seed, feed, fertilizer, machinery,
dairy cows, and other farm
necessities. Interest 41a@o. See
our representative: d. Vernon
Hotter, Wednesdays and Fridays,
9 to IL A. M, County Agents
office, Rockville, Md. Frederick
Production Credit Association,
Frederick, Md. GAG
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WFOR SALE Opportunity
for one looking for low
priced home. To one who can
make own repairs and altera-
tions | offer a good sound build
ing, good roof that can readily
be converted into 4-room bun
galow. " acre ground on hard
road. Some nice fruit trees on
lot. Price $1500.00 as is or l
will make conversion to bunga-
low for 100000 Tel. Gathers
burg 357-W-4. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
y 81
1,.,,l,,,;;u keep singing It's praises

Iap rlf .. 4,ar 0t
ing that for many a long year.
Andwhile we're doing every
thing in our power to get you
yours soon-as-possible, you'll
find that yUhen you get it is a
secondary matter.
For the man who gets a 40
Buick has really got some
thing - something certain to
be high spot in his car
owning history.
Tune in HENRY J. TAYloR on the DIR twice weekly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
WANT AD S

as,nv , these columns can up p Wednesday
While We cannot guarantee representations We honestly vs
e maintain this primarily for the of our reaaeA
W. viii not .eeept copy which to bs misleading
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~ PRINTERS - Attention! We
now have two openings in our
plant = linotype operator, day
or night work, steady, good
wages; floor man with knowledge
of ad makeup. We will teach
Ludlow. Day work, steady, good
pay and excellent working con-
ditions, plus health and accident
insurance after six months. Five
legal holidays and one weeks
vacation with pay. This is an
exceptional opportunity for man
seeking permanent position. Call
Ellicott City 295 and ask for
Mr.. Gerwig.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

The best way to get work done
in hot weather is to start early
when it's cool and finish before
it gets hot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~FOR SALE-Fryers and broil-
ers; live or dressed. G. E. Bur-
riss, Horners, Lane, Rockville,
Md. Tele.. Rockville 583-M.
,.a t.E l''l.l 1902
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
- MISCELLANEOUS -

- DELIVERY NOW = Auto.
matte hot water heaters, coal
stokers, conversion gas burn
ers for furnaces, steel plate
furnaces or complete automatic
heating, plants for new or old
houses. Completely installed
and guaranteed by Comfort En-
gineering Co., T. w. Crockett.
Jr., owner. Call Gaithersburg
298-W for free advice. 1864
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

zWRooFING WoRK-Tin, cop
per, asphalt shingles, flashing,
painting, cutters and spouting,
and chimney caps. Sheet metal
work of all kinds. Comfort En-
gineering Co., Washington Grove,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 298-W
for estimate. 367
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~GROCERIES, Staple groceries,
Nicodemus Ice Cream, fresh and
smoked meat, candy. Open Sum
days 2 to 4 P. M. Washington
Grove Store, T. M. Crown, Prop.
756
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
. FOR SALE -

~FOR SALE-Tamworth Bears
and Gifts, purebred. Highland
stone Farm, tele. Rockville 1851.
9S8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

EFOR SALE - Riding horse;
saddle broken; 8 years old. Orin
F. Burdette, tele. Gaithersburg
38-F-11. 1899
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~FOR SALrcRegistered pure
bred Aberdeen Angus bulls, cows
and calves. Highlandstone Farm,
Rockville 168-W or 1851. 987
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~FOR SALE-One lot 50x150;
also tons buckwheat coal. Call
C. T. Hershey, Gaithersburg
229-J. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WFOR SALE-1OO bushels seed
rye. William E. Beall, German
town, Md. Phone Gaithersburg
37-F-15. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WTINNING SERVICE - Re-
roofing Roof painting Gut
ter Spouting work. Estimate
furnished. Woodlawn Retinning
Co., w. w. Adams. Rockville,
Md. Tele. 776. 1897
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

The best way to get world re
spect is to display a "big stick"
in Europe and the Far East.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WFOR SALE-One Hereford
bull, one spotted pony and
buggy, one set harness, one
saddle and one bride. Jack Arm
old, Washington Grove, Md, l
mile from Gaithersburg on Lay
louisville Pike. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

<WANTED TO RENT = I'm
furnished Broom house. Rent,
$4,000 ITO $4,000 per month
VIII pay 100000 rent in ad-
vance. Care of property assured
by government architect.
Wife and son, aged 8. Best
references. Phone Executive 334O
extension 133 or write Mrs.
Frank Grafton, 429 Quackenbos
ST., N. E., Washington, D. C.
~. a. 1721
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~INTERIOR DECORATING :
paper hanging. Call J. w. Crown,
6 Maryland Avenue, Gathers.
burg, Md. Tele. 318.
1853
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~GENERAL HAULING Also
light moving. Howard Violette,
7O3 w. Montgomery Avenue,
phone Rockville 63-J. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

"WANTED-Out of work or
on shorter hours. Write us i'm
mediately regarding opportunity
to supply consumers in city of
Rockville with Rawleigh Prod
ucts, full time, no experience or
capitai necessary. For inter-
view, write Rawleigh's, Dept.
MD l-l12-19S, Chester, Pa.
1899
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

W~PAINTING-Exterior, inter-
ior and kemtoning. Best line OF
paints used. Immediate service.
Free estimates. No job too
small. Telephone Ashton 1922.
1870
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~WANTED- Bookkeeping ma
chine operator in Silver Spring;
familiar with operating book
keeping machine or willing to
learn. E. C. Keys & Son, 8408
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, tele. Shepherd It'll.
148O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~FOR SALE-Excellent mixed
clover and timothy hay, baled
and delivered, $50. per Ton. Call
Damascus 1856 or write W. M.
Morris, Rt. No. 2, Gaithersburg,
Md 1882
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

W-Fel. .SALE-Acreage. Small
tracts available, 20 mile from
Washington on rolling ground.
Some woods and attractive sur
roundings. An ideal spot for a
weekend camp or country home.
Restricted. Our purpose is to get
a friendly group together where
the family will be happy and
where the father can commute.
Peirson, Olney, Md. Phone Ash
ton 1878. 1897
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

NW.ANAED-In Rockville area:
Author wants quiet furnished
room or small apartment with
board. Phone North 7242 or
write Apt. 404, 1881 Cathedral
Avenue, Washington, 8, D. C.
1886
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~SEPTIC TANKS pumped and
cleaned. Cleaning every 3 to b
years preserves your drainfields
and safeguards your health. Our
service is inexpensive and sani-
tary. Call Suburban Sanitary
Engineers, Fairfax 275-J. o,
~NOTlCE--I will not be respon-
siblc for any bills contracted py
anyone but myself. Mrs. Harry
Butt, Box %, Rockville, Md: -o.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WPAINTING-Spray or brush,
inside and out, industrial and
residential. Phone Gaithersburg
233. l644
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

ELOAN-Would like to contact
uarty with first mortgage money
at 4h% go. Write Box 272,
Rockville, Md. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~WANTED HOUSEKEEPER
to care for family of four. Good
home. Attractive salary. Apply
in writing to the Sentinel Of
flee, Box 272-o, Rockville, Md.
1879
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

TLOST- Tire and wheel from
trailer Thursday between Darnes-
town and Point of Rocks; 8.25 x
20 recapped Goodyear tire. Party
finding advise and will give $500
reward. Berryville Basket Co.,
Inc. Berryville, Va. Phone 59.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~BOARD WANTED = Single
man wants room and board on
modern farm within 12 miles of
Rockville. Good habits, can fur
'nish references, might help on
dairy farm Saturdays and Sun
days. Write Box 272-R, Rock
vile. (1723)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
- WANTED =

wWANTED = Old furniture,
kerosene lamps, picture frames,
glass and clocks. Bought for
cash. Call Shepherd 5505 or write
1900 Highland Drive, Silver
Spring, Md. 1453
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

.SURVEYING = Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. M. White. "a
Commerce Lane, opposite Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open $3.50
to 5 Pm. daily. No job too
small or too large. Tele. Rock
vile 420 or Cpl. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~GENERAL HAULING With
tractor and trailer day or night
service. Combining. Flagstone
for sale. Bill and Jim Marrow,
Brinklow, Md. Tele. Ashton
5214. g 1853
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

.MORTGAGE-$4,0OO to $4,000
to loan on good first Mortgage
on Real Estate security at 40
per annum interest, payable
semi annually. Box l, Rockville,
Md. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WANTED = Opportunity of
lifetime supplying DDT and
other profitable products to
farmers in West Montgomery
County. No experience or capt.
tai required. Must have auto:
good references. Permanent.
Write or wire McNess Company,
Dept. T, Gambler Building, Bal
timore 2, Md. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~ HOUSE TRAILER WANT
ED-Will pay cash. Describe
year, make, model, condition
and price. Reply to Sentinel Of
flee, No. 1920, Rockville, Md.
(1720)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

WANTED Man to work in
dairy as End man. Permanent
job. Good house, all modern
Improvements. Apply ]. M.
Beane, Olney, Md. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

Every so often it happens.
A car comes along that rings
so many bells on SO many
counts that folks remember
it fondly and talk about it for
years thereafter.
You're looking at one Of
those "vintage-year" Bucks
now.
Rightfrom the start, it clicked
with the stand-out, hint-of-
fhe-future freshness of its
styling. t8
1t brought wide, apprecia.
tive grins with the smooth
way its Fireball straight
eight engine delivers its
eager surge of power.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05
-, - s..fot years
81 r &

1t registered with the steady
stride of two lively tons of
roadweight, Graded on tire
less coil springs all around
that turn the toughest road
into a pleasure cruise.
Then as people began to dis
cover the blissfully easy way
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-09-05

~FOk SALE-Country home. 2
story frame house in excellent
condition. 20 miles from Wash
ington, near Clarksville, 10 or
more acres available. Immediate
possession. Terms. Pierson.
Olrcy, Md. Phone Ashton 1928.
1894
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Eisenhower Decries
Premature Disarmino
BY the Akxocinted Prsx.

BY the Asaoeioted Press
CLEVELAND, April l2.-Any pre-
mature attempt to disarm the
United States completely, without
comparable progress abroad, will
serve only to retard us on the road
to peace, Gen. Eisenhower maintains
This country has always been a
leader in progressive, universal dis
armament, but the United Nations
needs, in these troublous times, a
strong America the Army Chief of
Staff told the Cleveland Aviation
Club S, 9th anniversary dinner last
night.
Because of our size, our resources.
and the mighty engine of destruction
We devised in the late war, we are
looked on as one of the big partners
in the enterprise of peace" he said
Smaller nations instinctively cling
to partner that is firm and strong.
just as it is fair and considerate,
and there could be no greater calam-
| lty to the cause of peace and the
confidence of small nations in fol-
lowing the paths We believe to be
| the straight ones, than premature,
unilateral dissipation of our strength
to the point where we would have to
abandon our sworn commitments
and stand helpless to defend the
right" Gen Eisenhower asserted.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
House MembersHonor
Roosevelt Memory on
Anniversary Of Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House laid aside its legisla
tive work for more than an hour
today to honor the memory of
Franklin Roosevelt on the first an
niversary of his death.
Majority Leader Mccormack told
the chamber the United States is
determined that Mr.. Roosevelt
shall not have died in vain"
He kept his rendezvous with
destiny" Mr. Mccormack said The
United States of America will keep
faith with him"
He referred to the late President
as being as much a war casualty "as
any soldier killed by a bullet"
The dean of the House, Repre-
sentative SABBATH, Democrat, of Illi-
nois said Mr.. Roosevelt possessed
all the attributes of the Nation s
great Presidents and added that
Il hope to God that we will en-
deavor to bring about the peace.
humanity and justice for which he
gave up his life"
A Republican, Representative
Ramey of Ohio. concurred in the
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Hoover Sees Experts
On German Situation

BERLIN, April IL lP,.-Former
President Herbert Hoover spent the
first of his three days in Berlin
yesterday in discussions with experts
on various phases of the German
food situation.
Today he will meet the minister
presidents of three German prov
inces-Bavaria, Gross Hessen ano
Wuerttemberg- Baden. Nh Hoover
Is investigating European food needs
for President Truman.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

officer on the merger subject was
made in Cleveland only Monday by
Vice Admiral P. N. l.. Bellinger, q
member of the Navy's General
Board. On the Saturday before. in
his Army day speech in Chicago
the President had renewed his de-
mand for merger legislation.
Admiral Bellinger asserted in an
address that Our country can be
strong only by maintaining a Navy
that is strong and that is untram-
meled in its program to remain so.
He also said 1T would be fatal. for
example, to bring about an admin
istrative reorganization that would
allow the Army to curtail naval use
of land-based planes or empower
some other group to ban Navy ex-
Fermentation with atomic rockets
Senator Thomas. Democrat, of
Utah, head of the subcommittee
which drafted the merger bill, re-
called last night that both Secre-
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Merqer
Continued From First Page)

justified after he had enunciated
a policy.
Didn't YOU authorize officers to
speak against that?" he was asked
They are still authorized to ex-
press honest opinions, but when
the President of the United States
and Commander in Chief of the
Army and Navy sets out policy
that policy should be supported by
the Army and War Department
and the Navy Department., Mr.. Tru-
man responded. That does not mean
that individuals are muzzled in their
honest opinions, he ampGfed.
A reporter commented that there
was no sign of the fight being eased
and wanted to know if you intend
to take any steps to act if the ad-
mirals keep fighting?"
That would be attended to later
MI. Truman said.
Sees No Facts in Propaganda.
Then, summing up. the President
said it was facts that are sought
ganda or lobbying which has been
going on tC a vast extent.
Does that mean you intend to
shake up the civilian and service
heads if the fight continues?" a re-
porter asked.
Not necessarily. Mr.. Truman said
adding his belief that the matter
would work itself out.
When one of his questioners
laughed and said he would lay odd.
against that, Mr. Truman, in the
same huror, said he would take
the bet.
When Navy opposition to the
service merger first became evident
some months ago, before Admira
Ernest j. King stepped out as chic!
Of naval operations. Mr.. Truman
told news conference that even
tually everybody would be founc
IN the same boat.
One of the latest public state
ments by high-ranking navaI
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Gouzenko Tells Of Taking
Soviet Embassy Documents
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OTTAWA, April 12.-Igor Gou-
zenko, the Russian cipher clerk who
tipped off Canadian authorities to
Soviet spy ring, has informed a
Canadian court that he had been re-
moving selected" documents from
the Russian Embassy for month
before he left it last September.
Testifying at preliminary inquiry
yesterday for two of the IA persons
held in charges developing from the
documents Gouzenko removed, he
said he did not feel he had broker
any oath of secrecy to Russia In the
action he took.
The hearings for H. S. Gerson. 49,
former munitions department off,
cial, and Durnford Smith,, former
National Research Council engineer
were adjourned until next Tuesday
Both are charged with violations of
the official Secrets Act.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
runun
Continued From First Page.

hallowed spot consecrated to tn.
memory of a great American who
has become a great citizen of the
world. We stand here in solemn
tribute All over the globe, plair
people join with leaders and states
men in recognition that it was
largely because of him that civili-
zation has survived Only history
can do him full justice.
The loss which America suffered
through the death of Franklin D
Roosevelt cannot be softened by the
spoken word. Tributes can only
emphasize our loss But those ot
us who have survived him in the
seat Of Government can pay homage
to his memory by our deeds.
The progressive and humane
principles of the New Deal en-
bodied the great hope which in an
hour of extreme crisis President
Roosevelt gave to the American
people. AS carried out in prac-
tice, the New Deal became the
realization of that hope 1t was
a recognition of the basic truth that
this Government exists not for the
benefit of a privileged few but fol
the welfare of all the people
Part of Our Way of Life"
Those principles and their eXecu-
ton in practice have today become
an accepted part of our way of life
When an ernploye joins a union
when an investor buys a share OF
stock, when a man buys a house OF
a farm on credit, when he puts
money in the bank, or grows ano
sells his crops, or gets cheap elec-
tricity, when he lays aside part
of his income for unemployment OF
old-age insurance, those principles
are right there by him-and or
his side.
Those same principles apply to
legislation assuring full production
and full employment, legislation for
a health program, a social security
program and educational program
a program to provide emergency
housing for veterans and to solve
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Pownshops Checked for Clues
In 81, 2,OOOWuIter Reed Thefts

/ Popcke, provost marshal at the hos
pltal.
The story of the theft was given
to The Star yesterday by the mother
of one of the robbed veterans, and
later was confirmed by officers at
the hospital. The mother requested
anonymity.
The theft occurred in wards Sc
and 81 of the hospital as the vet
Grams were sleeping, and the loot in
cluded not only cash but also
watches and other valuables. An
officer al the hospital said that sew
eral hundred dollars in currency was
stolen from II veterans and esti-
mated the entire value of the loot
at approximately $4,000.
According to the veterans mother,
the men in the wards had cashed
their pay checks only the day be-
fore and consequently had we'll
filled wallets. The boys, she said
now are pennilesS.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
China
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnIlnueu from flTSt PdRe)
100 Communists to enter Kaiyuan-
which has sandbag machine gun
posts and barbed wire tanglements-
enlivened the situation. Fifteen
minutes of machine gun and mortar
fire followed, after which govern
ment officials reported the Com
munists had been repelled without
loss of life
Rail Bridges Blown Up.
The Reds further vexed govern
ment officials by blowing up rail-
road bridges miles south of Kai-
yuan, isolating the city more than
IL hours until the spans could be
repaired.
Gen Liang ordered the Communists
to discontinue using their radio. as
serting that Communists activity in
this area had increased following
their arrival Later, presumably act
ing under pressure. he also ordered
government members of the cease
fire team not to use their radio
Both groups, however. were per-
mitted to use transmitting facilities
of United States Army executive
headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Warm Springs Patients
Hold Roosevelt Service

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April II
tP,.-The crippled friends of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will hold little
ceremony today on the first ami
yersary of his death.
It will be in the chapel on the
shaded grounds of the Warm
Springs Foundation, which has
! been decorated with native wild
flowers picked by some of the in
| fantile paralysis victims themselves.
The foundation choir, composed
by patients and employees, will sing
Evening star., 1946-04-12

tary Forrestal and Admiral Ninlitz
had been called in to help shape the
measure along with Secretary Of
War Patterson and Gen. Eisenhow-
er, Army Chief of Staff.
Secretary Forrestal has been anx-
ious to leave the cabinet for some
time, but it was understood until
yesterday that he would remain
until July /.
Under new law. Admiral Nimitz
can retire on full pay.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Keneipp
Continued From First Page.)

the following December he returned
to Keystone, where he has been
since.
Mr. Kneipp is genial, but is firm
in his convictions on Washington
traffic problems. He loves a good
game of tennis and belongs to a
number of civic organizations. In
addition to his Craftsmanship of
the Schools Committee which he
has held for IL years, he served two
consecutive terms as a director of
the Board of Trade ending last
year. He was vice president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
when it merged with the Board Of
Trade
He married a Washington girl in
1928 and Mr.. and Mrs. Keneipp have
two children. They live at HaW-
ley Court, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

the long-range problem of decent
homes for all Americans. These
and other progressive measures
stem from the principles for which
President Roosevelt fought, for
which We, who are carrying on
after him. now fight; and for which
We shall continue to fight
In the foreign field, President
Roosevelts guiding thought was
that this Nation as a good neigh
bor must play an active, intelligent
and constructive part in world af-
fairs. He saw clearly that We can
not continue to live isolated from
other nations. He knew that what
happens on other continents must
affect the welfare of our country.
He recognized, above all, that
our hope for the future of civiliza-
ton. for the future of life itself, lay
in the success eof themUnited Ma
tiens. He not only recognized these
truths. He determined to do some
thing about them. And ne did.
h Recognized Obligation to. Needy.
His foreign policy called for
fair, sympathetic and firm dealing
with the other members of the
family of nations. At the same
time, it recognized our obligation
Ito the starving and homeless of
other lands. 1t recognized the SOL
|emn duty of this country toward
nations which have been weak
ened in the death struggle against
tyranny.
For these principles of interna-
tlonal cooperation we are deter
mined to fight with all our strength.
We are determined to do all within
our power to make the United Ma
tions a strong living organization:
to find effective means OF alIeviating
suffering and distress: to deal fair
ly with all nations These principles
were the basis Of the foreign policy
under Franklin D. Roosevelt. They
are still the basis of our foreign
policy.
In the aftermath of a glohal war
the overall task is difficult. But it
can be simply stated: 1t is to carry
forward the underlying principles
and policies. foreign and domestic
/ of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Changes
may be required here and there to
meet changing conditions. Funda-
mentally, the objectives are the
same.
"Give Us the Wisdom to Garry On"
I'VE are here not only to do honor
to the immortal spirit Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt We are here to gain
strength for what is ahead-to gain
it from the inspiration of his deeds,
and the inspiration of the humane
principles which brought them to
pass.
Here. where he was born. is the
spot which he loved the best in all
the world He is now at rest. We
shall not soon see his like again.
May Almighty God, who has
watched over this Republic as it
grew from weakness to strength, give
us the wisdom to carry on in the way
of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

tributes by Democratic members
and told the House;
Franklin D. Roosevelt loved his
enemies; therefore he has lost
them"
Mr.. Ramey said Mr.. Roosevelt
loved freedom of speech" and re-
called that he once stated such
freedom means nothing if a man
has nothing to say. The Ohio men,
ber added that if members of Con-
gress would remember that "the
Congressional Record would not be
so large"