davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Gaithersburg To Honor
War Brides, March %

Young women from England,
Australia and other countries who
have come to Gaithersburg to re-
side with their husbands will be
the guests of honor at an evening
of fun and fellowship at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Herman M. Will
son in Gaithersburg on March 18th
at 8 P. M. The evening is spon-
sored by the Young Adult Class
of Grace Church, of which Mrs.
Wilson is the teacher, and Mr..
Donald King the president. Every
one between the ages of twenty
through thirty-five is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Committee Named
For Reception

Committee appointments for the
large reception to be rendered all
Democratic State, Congressional
and County candidates by the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County were an
nounced at a meeting of the exec
utive board Tuesday night. The
reception will be held April IL at
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club on
Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. Curtis Walker and Mrs.
John Fox, co-chairman of the hos
pitality committee, and Mrs. Will
liam H. Prescott, program. COM
mittee chairman, are in charge of
arrangements for the affair. They
are being assisted by the follow
ing hostesses: Miss Laura Gill
land, Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. John
b. Diamond, Mrs. Frank Farley,
Mrs. Calvin w. Schaeffer, Mrs.
Ella Virginia Griffith, Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Mrs. Irene Brungart,
Mrs. John d. Fox, Mrs. Thomas D.
Lewis, and Mrs. Edith p Allnutt.
The refreshment committee con-
sists of Miss Elizabeth Gilliland,
Mrs. Robert M. Poole, Mrs. Anna
Reinhardt, Mrs. Townley Gamble,
Mrs. Charles Beach, Miss Margaret
Dronenburg, and Mrs. James c.
Christopher, Jr.
Members of the publicity COM
mittee are: Mrs. George w. Eiker,
Mrs. Marion Clark, Mrs. Betty
Ruth McDevitt, Miss Helen Cooper,
Mrs. Arthur Joseph, Mrs. Willard
Smallwood, Mrs. Morris F. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Eloise Graham, Mrs.
James H. Nolan and Mrs. Harriet
M. Griffith.
Mrs. Edith p. Allnutt is chair
man of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
War Souvenirs
Must Be Registered

If you have a war souvenir or
other weapon classed as a Sire
ARM under the National Fire
arms Act, it must be registered
with the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue..
Weapons classed as firearms
and required under the provisions
of this Act to be registered with
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue are any shotgun or rifle
with barrel less than 10 inches
or a ~ caliber rife with barrel
less than 16 inches in length; any
pistol or revolver with a muller,
silencer or shoulder stock attach
ment or equipped with a full-auto-
matte adjustment; and any ma
chine gun or other capable of
firing more than one projectile
with single pull of the trigger.
This Act also imposes $500
tax on every transfer of such
firearms" and provides that any
person convicted of any violation
of this Act may be fined $1,000,
imprisoned for a period not to
exceed five years, or both.
Perceptibly the intention of this
Act is to insure the safety of the
general public by preventing such
weapons from falling into the
hands of the criminal for use in
the commission of crime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
By QUENTIN HOWE

Maryland-it is Pimlico. Out of
every dollar Pimlico earns 33c
goes to pay the horsemen who
provide the horses, Sac for taxes,
S2c to pay workers and to MAIN
tain the race course. In the past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Belt Sisters HOnOred
At State Meeting

The three Belt Sisters, Miss
Byrd Belt, Mrs. Harriet Belt In
gersol of 6409 Meadow Lane,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Robert
Wexford Peach, of Baltimore, were
outstanding at the Forty-First
State Conference of the Maryland
State Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held at the
Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, on
Wednesday and Thursday, March
Is and Ia. Hft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

A telephone bell is no respecter
Of private conferences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Limits Foreign Loans

President Truman has proposed
limits on foreign loans by the
United States to $3,250,00O,OOO
until June 80, 1947, not including
the $3,75O,OOO,OOO British credit
now before Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Civil Courts

Soldiers accused of committing
murder or rape in the United
States viii be tried by civil instead
81 military authorities, with the
I exception Of some special cases,
according to a recent War Depart
nient announcement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

NHsWer 70 question ]:
There is no question about
Maryland's Oldest sport. 1t is horse
racing which began in Maryland
in 1740, over 200 years ago. Mary
land racing is older than the State
Of Maryland. But racing is also
Maryland's most popular sport.
Seven out of every ten Maryland
ers interviewed attend racing,
more than participate in any other
Maryland sport. Marylanders like
horses. More than any other state,
Maryland enjoys horse breeding,
riding, fox hunting, horse shows,
steeplechasing and racing. And we
have been doing it for over 200
years.
Answer to Question 2:
Could your county provide Free
School Buses on $43,478 a year?
II so, the taxes paid by Maryland's
four Racing Associations would
provide Free School Buses for
your county and every county in
Maryland. If high class racing in
Maryland is encouraged, your
county and every county is $43, 900
better off, so far as our state taxes
ARE concerned.
Answer to Question 3:
The most heavily taxed Racing
Association in the world is in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Olney Grange Hears
Nutrition Talks

At the regular meeting of the
Olney Grange held in the Fire
house in Sandy Spring last Tues
day, Miss Edythe M. Turner,
County Home Demonstration
Agent, and ner assistant, Miss
Virginia McLuckie, talked to the
group on "Food and Nutrition"
The talks were preceded by a
covered dish supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Progress in religion will be
visible when world spokesman for
various religions get together on
fundamentals and forget them
selves and their organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Russia has the English-speaking
nations guessing; other nations
have not discovered anything
favorable by the process.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Now that the Germans are on
a starvation diet, which is not a
matter to pleasure in view Of
suffering men and women, they
know what the Nazi world order
meant to millions of helpless
people in countries they overran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

There would be less counting in
automobiles, alongside vacant
roads, if there were better places
for counting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Convenient Sun Suit

When making sun suits for chill
dren, mothers can save time and
strength by selecting a design that
is economical and simple to make,
easy to put on and take off, and
easy to wash and iron.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
PARK CITY SECTION
Two Park City Boys
HOnOred On Birthdays

Park City, Nov. 27.-Rudolph
Meinhart and Arnold Kober were
honored last Sunday, Nov. II, on
their birthdays by their mothers,
Mrs. Fred Meinhardt add Mrs.
Levin Kober, at a party at the
hall in the afternoon. Out-of-town
guests were Alfred Thorson of
Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Kober and daughters Lorraine and
Sally, Helen and Louise Glantz of
Billings. Park City guests were
Fred Russell, John Sitzman, Rosalie
Carpenter, Betty Beslanowitch,
Theodore, Virginia and Alvin Kober,
Rose Michael, Henry and Dorothy
Gabel, Rose Mary Fox, Fay Hard
ing, Lorraine Fox, Alvin McFate,
Russell Lanier, and Frank Kinney.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games and refreshments were
served and a large birthday cake
decorated in pink and green was
served by the hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
TREWIN

Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man of Hawthorne were dinner
guests at the A. L.. Grubs home.
Other visitors during the afternoon
were Mrs. James Lanier and chill
dren of Youngs point.
Charles Grubs was a business
visitor in Billings, Friday.
Mrs. w D. Killebrew spent Sat-
urday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Grubs.
Frank Kappel took a load of
dressed geese to Billings this week.
Fred Mohland of Laurel was a
visitor at the Godfred Harding home
Sunday.
The first real winter weather of
the season came last week when
the mercury fell to 10 below after
three days of cold northeast wind.
Very little snow fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fukado of Laurel
were visiting at the T. Oshimo home
here Sunday.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
BOOK REVIEW
TRUMPET TO THE WORLD. By Mark Harris. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock. S2.5O

TRUMPET TO THE WORLD. By Mark Harris. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock. S2.5O
 To read this first novel by a youthful veteran of World War II is an invigorating experience. It refreshes ones faith in the demo- cratic idealism of the average
 American, and it enables one to realize more vividly that the war against Fascism indelibly inn pressed upon the minds of many veterans an intense antagonism to
 the monstrous evil of racial prej- udice. MT. Harris, who is white, has written more courageous and
 outspoken book about the Negro
 question than has ever come to
 hand since the earliest days of this reviewers literacy. He has bowled
 over the nine-pins of bigotry both by his theme-a wholesome TO- nance between a white daughter of the plantation South and a young Negro eliminating in mar riage-and Nby his treatment, his fundamental approach. He violates all the taboos with such abando~
 that his book will infuriate the covert and overt reactionaries.
 Signs of immaturity are few,
 discoverable most aDundantly in the style and construction per
 haps, but they are overshadowed by inc sheer power, the locomotive impact (if I may take refuge in a cliche). The novelist's under standing of Southern folkways is remarkably extensive and pro- found in a Northerner. He cap lures even some of the nuances. He goes astray only in making his Negro hero, who rises like one of Gorky's characters from
 "the lowest depths," with con- suming desire for freedom, naively try to build a home for his wife and child in the South. No Negro whose development from ignorance to culture was so rapid as that of Willie Jim, would think of re- maining permanently in a region where he was personally thwart- ed unless he was a conscious adver- sary of the Jim Crow system, and allied with the organized Negro
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Mrs. Barnett In Fine Recital

An appreciative and enthusiastic audience attended the recital o1 Veronica Ruth Barnett on Thurs day evening, April 25, in Olney St. Church. Mrs. Barnett was ir fine voice, and proved herself real ly talented. She possesses a voice of rare sweetness and charm. Her high tones are we'll controlled, and she handles them without strain, harshness, or less of tonal quality.
 Paul A. Grandy gave able SUD- port and rendered sympathetic ac- compartments; Mrs. James w. Watson rendered two organ selec- tions. The trio of young boys who sang so we'll and a capella was commendable.
 The dramatic readings furnished a delightful contrast. Miss Skip worth recited "Somebody's Moth er," and Mrs. Hilliard gave "The Human Tonic" Malotte's Lords Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Bar nett.
 Miss Helen Compton was chair man of the affair, which was given for the benefit of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Building Fund. Mrs. Jesse Larnpkin was the mis- tress of ceremonies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

After four and one half years in the service the chaplain leaves the service with the rank Of Major. His present age is 28. He plans additional study here, and after June will be connected with City Hospital Chaplain's depart ment.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Negro Girls In Choir

Cambfldge-IWo Negro students of Radcliffe College were among members of the Radcliffe Choral Society chosen to sing Beethoven's Ninth (ChoraD Symphony at the Pension Fund Concert of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra last g. day. They are Misses Ruth Vir- ginia Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Ruth E. Marshall of 194 Franklin St., and Gertrude Elizabeth Fitz- gerald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald of 105 Naples Road, Brookiine.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Womdn's Page
Victory Girls
By Pauline Wortham

The Victory Girls, their senior hostesses and their chairman, Mrs. Ethel Tyler of Lincoln, re- gently feted the enlisted men of Fort Devens, birthday dance ir honor of the men who observed a birthday in the month of April. Guests other than the enlisted personnel were the junior and sen for hostesses of Brockton, Mass.
 During a brief respite, refresh ments were served and in accord ance with tradition, candles on several cakes were lioh+od and everyone joined in the familiar chorus of Happy Birthday To You"
 The Victory Girls and hostesses from Worcester also attended the regular weekly informal dance besides making a trip to Lowell General Hospital. (North)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

and white opposition to it. Flight call it self-imposed exile or migra- tion if you prefer, has long seemed the only alternative for most fight ing spirits of Willie Jim's kidney. It may be dogmatically stated that 1t is always inadvisable to- discuss the narrative aspect of a sociological novel, since the pur- pose is to stimulate thought about the ideas expressed. In a sense,- the story is only incidental, point ing a moral embodied in the char acters. However, it is certainly per missi5le to focus attention upon at least one of the central ideas. of this novel: the life of the Ne gro soldier in an army into which. he is not fully integrated, but is, segregated in fragrant contradic- tion of the democratic ideals of our country. Until the frankest memoirs of articulate Negro off, cers and enlisted men appear there will be no substitute for this book in imparting awareness of the experiences of Negroes in the armed forces during World War II.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
CENTER HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER
(Continned from page D

pie. Wire dealing with the most
 precious things in life, human
 personalities. Personally I do not like to think in terms of contest ing within the framework of so- cial planning, because it seems to imply the antithesis of the peace and serenity and security that so- cial work points toward. If there is any contesting today, within the group, it is for change to leadership that is qualified by ex- perience and training. Leadership that is honest with itself and the people, leadership that seeks a common ground of understanding and appreciation with all people" "
 Following this report was an interesting, Illuminating symposi- um on "My Idea of a Community Center" Participating were re- turned veteran, a business woman, a principal, and a housing admin istrator.
 The veteran, MT. Arthur L. Johnson, speaking on housing fa- cilities, felt that community cen ter must be attractive and com plete externally and internally, thereby to .engendering feeling of pride and ownership iii the hearts and minds of the people.
 Mrs. Bertha Wilson, business woman, recognized the essential l necessity for wholesome, sound leadership, such leadership, she said, has been evidenced by the present North End Center.
 MT. Imes, principal, expressed the view that a good community center is necessary in providing sound development for the child aftre school. Mrs. James Wright, mother, stressed the need for a center where both the parent and the child can develop outside the home.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Patrick Toy Post Auxiliary

The benefit. dance given by the Housing Association of the Pos and Auxiliary was a success anc we the committee wish to thanl those who helped
 i At the Robert Gould Shaw House on Saturday the Post and 1 Auxiliary held a joint public in- stallation and with the large audi ence present enjoyed a pleasant evening. Refreshments were served both at the Shaw House and Post quarters, 148 Camden Street to a large audience. The regular meet ing of the Auxiliary will be the second Wednesday in May, with new officers presiding.
 Due to a fall Sister Fannie Hartfield is now on our sick list.
 All sisters and comrades are asked to turn out in uniform for Memorial Day service of the Suf- folk County on May 5 at 10 am. at Marlborough and Beacon Street for a short parade to the Hatch OHeI "HeIe GlIe SeI N4Ceo VIII oe held.
 All wives, mothers and sisters of overseas veterans are urged to join the VIEW. Details can be had at 148 Camden Street Headquar- ters.
 The Saturday night suppers will continue as usual with supper be- ing served by the members of the Auxiliary and Post from 6:30 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
WILLIAM HARRISON
SPRINGTIME
By A. Ruddman

by "A. huuuNudn Springtime is here, the birds are, softly singing, From the blue skies above bright. and clear, Bringing a message of love and cheer, To the human heart with a. heavenly blessing. Dear loving hearts are, now mating, With promised love and under standing. Children's laughter, music sweet- fills the air; Shall spring forever be in their hearts everywhere And while springtime is here with it's bright ray, Gather some sunshine III your heart today, And give it out to others with a. smile and a lift, Till spring time comes once again with Gods wonder gift. EsSNE1SszS sSss|.sdSas Anny's Beauty Shoppe 7s2c FREMONT ST, BOSTON
 COM. 562s
 Service That Satisfies AMY BLAKE LAWRENCE
 Prop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Hamilton, Ohio, for the purchase ana
supply OF gas to the City OF Hamilton,
Ohio, Tor period OF ONE year from
s,st ana after tss July ~. 1sze and providing
payable under said contract during
the ensuing fiscal year I947, begin
ming january I, 1e47. to ana includ-
ing July 81, I947, shall be included in
the annual appropriattng measure Tor
such ensuing fiscal year 1947 a. q
fixed charge to be appropriated from
the Gas Department Revenues Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council OF
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That there be and is
hereby appropriated from the gas depart
ment revenues of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, to-wit: from Item 804, Gas Pur-
chased, the sum of $170,000.00, being the
amount estimated to be required to meet
for period of one year from and after
July II, 1896 entered into between The
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company and
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, for the pur-
Hamilton, Ohio, during the remainder of
1896
SECTION II: That in order to provide
FUNDS TO meet the remaining untitled OBJ
legations of said contract which VIII be-
come payable during the ensuing year
OF 1947, to-wit, beginning January /,
lS41 to and including July 81 1947, there
pr1atlng measures for such ensuing fis-
cal year an estimated amount sufficient
20 meet the remaining unfuffilled obli-
CATIONS of such contract which win he
come payable during such period in the
ensuing fiscal year 1947 covered by
such contract, which amount shall he
appropriated from the gas department
revenues Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
and included in the annual appropriation
measure as fixed charge during such
fiscal year 1947
SECTION III: That the Director Of
FINANCE is hereby authorized to draw
his warrant upon the treasury of The
City of Hamilton, Ohio, Tor the amounts
appropriated in this ordinance, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
charter Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION w: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
rect from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Passed: June 5, 1916.
WILLIAM BECKETT, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDM0NDS city Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

we Do have typhus in some of our
cities.
So it goes. To say nothing of the
diseases whose sources and causes
are not known definitely, including
polio and the common cold.
Of course one thing wrong with
our entire health program is that
there is no common generalship,
no proper mobilization and direc-
ton of all forces.
A recent survey has shown us how
much money and effort are wasted
through buckshot blazing away, with
scores of organizations, overlapping
and having varying degrees of intelli-
gent direction, or lack thereof.
Organized labor could have a pow
erful influence toward implementing
and improving our organized health
battle
Maybe that is in prospect.
The American Federation of Labor
has declared it sound policy for local
bodies to get into community chest
and council OF social agency operations
in home towns. Many of the agencies
within these groups operate in the
health field.
With good advice and suggestions
from Washington, labor in home towns
could exert a powerful and intelli-
gent influence. Such helpfulness might
well at first be directed toward in
ducing central bodies to become active
in local councils Of social agencies.
Here is an open door throughout
the nation for coordination Of health
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

It will be more than interesting to
observe what the United Mine Work
ers do with their new health and well
fare fund.
1t will be interesting to see how
much goes into cure and how much
goes into prevention.
Great strides have been made in
preventive medicine, but we still spend
more than we should need to spend
curing what could have been prevented
or avoided.
The only source of tuberculosis is
one already afflicted, but we still 60
on spending millions for diagnostic
work and curative effort among those
who need never have been infected.
Isolation Of the source is the one
sure preventive Of spread, but we
haven't yet got around to doing that.
Malaria is carried only by mosqui-
toes, but we still are too niggardly and
Lax about getting rid of the mosqui-
toes, 80 we keep on having malaria,
an extremely dangerous disease.
Txphxs is carried by rats, but our
wor "a rats is nowhere as vigorous
y II ought to be and could be. And
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
sazss01Hcx ozD1nANcz no. 4sss

Authcriz1ng and directing the CITY Nan.
ager TO contract Tor improvsmsutg to
6no 1aectxtc Power and Light Plant
a1a Oastrabutton System OF the CIV
o. HAMILTON, Ohio, covexdng coutraofs
nmosr h, "a, E3, H, H5, ne, g
shown by the plans ana 1pocffications
now on 3tle with Council ana rranar-
% by the F1Oshaich q zmery Nnxineer-
ing COMPANY.
WHEREAS, the subject matter here-
IN contained constitutes an emergancv
IN that the improvements and better
ments to be made in the electric mower
and light plant and distribution systam
o., % .sne Glry OF Hamilton. Ohio; are im-
mediateEy necessary for the daily opera
lion OF said plant so as to provide Tor
the public safety and welfare nf the
lnnabitants of the City of Hamilton.
THEREFORE, BE TT ORDAINED nv
the Council of the City Of Hamilton.
SECTION I: That the CITY Manager is
nefepy authorfzed and directed to con-
and the ordinances Of the city Of Hamii-
ton, Ohio, for the improvements to tho
efectrfct power and light plant and lfistri-
button button system Of the City Of Hamiiton.
E2. "a, "a, E5, E6, Sub-stations- In ,Easf
Hamilton and Lindenwaid areas. "a
shown by the plans and specffications
now on Tile with Council and urenarad
Company.
SECTION II: That the money necas-
sary Tor the purpose Of paying the crat
and expense thereof be and the ssaS,,a a.
hereby appropriated out of moneys hares-
toiore appropriated for such purpose. to-
W.T., VIE: lr0m @ Special Electric Improvement
SECTION I'll: This Urdinance Ii 1hera.
~ uecMreu to pc an emergency meas,ire
ana rhaH be tn full force and affAcf
frUm and after fts passage.
INgecd: June s, 1915.
Attest XDM1lE EU1GO ONDa, City Clsr7r