davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Redland Hunt To
Meet In December

The Redland Hunt will meet on
Wednesdays and Saturdays in
December, weather permitting.
For time and place call Gathers
burg 22-J-11. Excepting sub
scribers and resident Ian owners
or renters, in the Redland coun-
Try, hunting will be by invitation
only. Joseph Richards, Jr., is
secretary to the Hunt and Thomas
T. Mott, NJ. F. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
DIR. Richmond To
Speak At Emory

DIR. Clifford H. Richmond,
Pastor Of the Chevy Chase Metno-
Glst Church, will speak at the
last of the Sunday Evening
hours" at Oakdale - Emory
Methodist Church, December 8,
1916 at 500 P. NJ. DR.. Richmond
has had several successful pasto-
rates in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Last Paper Drive
A Big Success

The paper drive, conducted by the
Richard Montgomery P-TA last
week was very successful with
collections totalling 10000
pounds. Residents are urged to
continue saving paper in anticipa-
ton of another collection scheduled
fer January. Proceeds from the
sale of paper are "ear-marked" by
the PIT. A. for their scholarship
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
No Christmas Lane
In Rockville!

The Rockville Chamber of Com.
1erce wishes to announce that
through the courtesy of John L.
Lewis there will be no Christmas
Lane in Rockville this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
P-TA To Sponsor
Music JambOree

A Music Jamboree" to be heJ''
in the school gymnasium on Dec
ember 18th at 8 p. M. is being
sponsored by the P-TA Of Richard
Montgomery High School. TIL
program under the direction of
Mrs. deVermond, will feature ar
original musical play in which
students, teachers and parents will
take part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Junior College
Honor Roll

The Semester Honor Roll issued
b. Dean Hugh G. Price Of Mont
gomery Junior College included in
the thirty-one names listed, those
of several upper Montgomery
County young people. They are
Stephen Hopkins and Estella Mae
Stubs of Gaithersburg and Milton
F. Clogg, Mary C. Lee, Glenn A.
Lee and Mrs. Evelyn G. Peake, all
Of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Notary Fees Announced

For information to the public,
rotary fees are SOC for each seal.
There is a 1914 cent fee for each
affidavit or acknowledgment. An
additional fee of zoe per mile is
made. If the notary travels over
three miles from the office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
/ Might Be

P. G. STROMBERG


DEcoUNTs ON VOTES cast
Az in any Primary or General
Election always stand as a
challenge to the accuracy and
Judgment of election officials.
The recent recount of the vote
cast in Howard County for the
office of sheriff brings out
point which might well merit
thoughtful con-
400 Votes In sid ra tion Of
Howard Co. men in position
Rejected to help make
voting simpler.
Little has been said on the phase
of actual loss of franchise by the
people casting votes. This is a
problem which needs correction.
To have, out of total OF 300
votes, 1000 ballots Contested by
lawyers of which 300 were re-
jected by the Court, is an actual
record in the Howard County
contest. This means that nearly
1919 of the votes cast were ulti-
mateiy thrown out. Under the
present system there is no way
to know whether a voted ballot
will actually be counted.
People. interested in inducing
larger percentage of people to
exercise the franchise are shocked
when they find only slightly over
500 of the registered vote cast
in any election. Yet when the
vote of approximately 1870 of
the registered vote was cast in
the contested districts Of How
ard County almost-i0 1879 Of these
were rejected. The primary
objective of any election is to
obtain expression from the peo-
pie. And every
Voting effort and means
Machines should be pro-
The Answer vided to make
certain that votes
IRE accurately and honestly
counted.
Voting machines seem to be
the answer and already there is
an effort under way to have
Howard County install them.
AS this is written Judge T.
Alan Goldsborough has found
John l.. Lewis and the United
Mine '-'orkers guilty of Con-
tempt of Court. Sentence is pend
ing and will probably be i'm
posed by the time this article
appears in print. Of only one
thing are we certain-that is
that Mr.. Lewis has at last taken
a step which the patience and
tolerance of a friendly govern
ment could not accept.
Regardless of the punishment
imposed by the Court and with
a thought only for the welfare
of the entire country, we are led
to hope that the United Mine
Workers, as individuals and as
a group, will return to their
work. If this case is prolonged,
as it probably
John L. Lewis will be, the eff
Found feet on the coun-
u III " try's economy
will become in
creasingly worsened. And yet,
we have reached the point where
the issue is so clearly drawn
h'tween John L. Lewis and the
Government that we must stand
really to accept sacrifices and
haiuships- for the future of our
democratic institutions. The
threat, to our governmental
authority is greater than the
temporary setback to our
economic life.
l still fa,l that Mr.. Lewis has
uhwittingly done the country a
service. By his arbitrary call
ing OF the obal strike he has
aue almost certain the pas
sage Of by Congress and the
S'ure of the President, of
'''aeion which will end for all
-: 'ne present condition under
r,,On one man can exercise so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
Singing Group
Meets Sunday

inc nvontt!somery County Sing
De- UTnven o.s will meet Sun day,
''n0di't Church in c-l~- lille.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05
SORRY!

Due to the shortage of news
print and the increase in adver-
Using we are forced to omit
both valuable news and adver-
tisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-05

Two new Navy jet-propelled
planes exceed so miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
L0W-FLYINCC CAT 81
KILLS AUTOISTS
Army Plane Strikes Car In
Attempted Landing
AT Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 23-P
persons were killed when
an Army CAT struck their car
broadside in an attempted land
ing at the Air Transport COM
mand airport here Sunday.
Nearly two hours later, the DAM
aged plane limped INTO a crash
landing without injury to its crew
or of it's six CT passengers.
Strikes Car
The plane, which left Hensley
Field, Dallas, at 1923 a. M.
came in for a landing at LIS
o. m. AS it approached the field,
it's landing-gear struck a car on
a highway alongside the airport.
The car was shattered in its midi
die and two rear-seat passengers
-Elex Bobo, SO, and Buddy
Woodhouse, AZ, of C%renshaw, Miss.
were killed. Ernest Bobo OF
| Crenshaw, the driver. and his
wife, who was on the front seat
With him, escaped injury.
Plane Damaged
The accident damaged the c.
ATS left landing gear, and the
big plane regained altitude and
circled the field for almost two
hours to use up its heavy load OF
gas. Finally, at 3:19, Capt. Way
ne Collier, the pilot, set 1t down
in a crash-landing with only
minor damages to the plane.
Capt. Francis L. Kenny Of Enon
VALLEY. Pa. was the co-pilot,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
~75-H0usehold Goods

ONE APIECE REPCSSESsED WALNUT
Bedroom Suite with Chifferobe. Bar
gain for cash. Railroad Salvage Co.
Call 2-3626.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

5 PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES. STU
do ccuches. box springs, metal springs,
felt mattresses. Castle Street Furniture
Dial 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
LABOR o COAL

ROME, June 23-P)-Under a
revision of an Italian-Belgian
commercial accord signed in
Rome, Sunday up to $4,000 Ital-
liam miners will be made avail
able for work in Belgian coal
mines and Belgium will send 3d.
900, 600 tons of coal yearly to year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Use Your Credit Today!
Open your account with
H. BERGER & SON

"Once a Customer,
Always a Customer"
707 N. 4ta Dial 512s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED a
New York Cafe. Apply in person.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
SO-Houses For Sale

IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH A REALTOR!
Knowledge and ethics are Required
of him by the National Board Of
Realtors. Tucker Real Estate Co
Member National Board of Realtors.
Glenn M. Tucker, Phone 2491. Carolina
Beach. Our Motto: Honesty Pays"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
announcements

The CHAIR HOSPITAL NOW HAS
cane wide enough for porch chairs.
iii X. Third St. Apt. /, Phone 72o3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

New York Cafe. Apply IN person.
WANTED DRIVER FOR PRODUCE
truck to New York. No drinkers. R. l..
Wright, Rocky Point. N. G
WANTED PART TIME INSURANCE
and credit reporter by national mer-
camille agency. Write Box 2071, Win
ston-Salem, N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT COAL AND
wood ranges. Also several coal cir
culators. Levine Furniture company.
Sixth n Castle. Dial 5547.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
85-Help Wanted Male

STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES
Plenty of good Jobs for ex-
servicemen and war workers.
Pulp and Paper-6th largest
industry-needs pulpwood cut
tiers, leaders, haulers.
APPLY ANY U. S. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE OFFICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
400 pbCkAGkS DRIED BLOOD pLhSMA JONES
 70 AlASKA F0p USE

Four hundred packages of dried blcod plasna, part of the 1,25O,Oo0 units declared surplus by the Army and Navy and turned back to the American Red Cross for free civilian use. have arrived in Jul neau from San Francisco and are beinS made available to licensed hospitals and physicians and sur geons throughoIv ine Territory
 Distribution of the plasma is be- ing made through the Territorial Department of Health, which re- aeived the shipment from the American Red Cross Pacific Area office at San Francisco. Similar distribution Of plasma already has teen made in many of the 45 states by state health departments. During the war, Americans donated ap- proximately l3,CCOO0O pints of blood to the armed >forces through Red Crcss blood donor centers. Many lives were saved on the battlefislds by it's use.
 The AGO packages of plasma re- ceived in Alaska are estimated to ce six months supply, according to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, who an- rounced that the plasma will be shipped to branch offices of the Territorial Department Of Health for distribution on request to li- censed hospitals and physicians and surgeons. In those areas not served by Health Departments, the office will furnish the plasma directly to licensed hospitals CT physicians and surgeons. Hospitals will make the plasma available to any licensed physician or surgeon on request. and physicians and surgeons will make the plasma available, without charge, to patients needing it. The physician or hospital, however, may charge for professional services giv- en in administering the plasma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
/. LOVELY RANDKERCHEEE

continues to be Q orized gift. Ours are Irish linen with hand made edges. And dainty sachet with al- luing scent and your gifts will be doubly prized Both are available at St Margaret's Guild bazaar, 10 30 Wednesday, Parish Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
II. C0MDR. SIMPSON
 GGES 10 FAIRBANKS

It. Comdr., Robert Simpson, USN, and Mrs. Simpson left by PAA plane Saturday for Fairbanks, where he will be on duty with the combined Army-Navy Operations Frigid."
 The young couple have been ex- tensively entertained during their brief visit here at the home of his parents, Dr and Mrs. Robert Simp- sen.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
.5tromberg Reelected
By Maryland Press
py The Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. e.-The Mary
land Press Association heard brief
talks by Gov. O'Conor and Mayor
McKeldin and reelected P. G.
Stromberg president at the conclud-
ing session of its 3Tth annual meet
ing today
Mr. Stromberg, who publishes five
county papers, will serve for a third
term.
The association also reelected
Murray j. Ewing of the Elkton Cecil
Whig, vice president, and C. E. Bray
of the Easton Democrat, Sec
retary treasurer.
Reelected to the board of di-
rectors were William S. Collins
Chestertown Kent County News; G
Arthur McDaniels, fredericksburg
Times, and j. D. Worthington, Bel
Air Aegis. New board members are
Glenn James. Centreville Record
Observer, and George c. Rhoderick
Middletown Valley Register.
The association adopted resolu-
tions paying tribute to the work OF
these six men described as contrib
uting to the development of county
newspapers in the State: Dr. H. C.
Byrd, president of the University OF
Maryland; the Baltimore Suns
Benztown Bard, Folger McKinsey
and the following who are dead
Leo H. Moore of the Havre de Grace
Democrat Ledger; C. L. Vincent
Snow Hill Democrat Messenger;
Chief Judge Ridgeley P. Melvin
Annapolis Capital and Gazette, and
Arthur H. Deute.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
0'Conor Sets Up Uni
To Help Veterans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Sin a move
to help solve the housing problem
for veterans of World War II, Gov
.O'Conor today authorized establish
ment within the Maryland Veterans
Commission of a housing agency
charged with obtaining a listing las
complete as possible" of available
properties.
The Governor announced the de-
cision after conferring in his Balti-
more Office with Joseph A. Cantrel
chairman of the Veterans Commits
sion, and Richard C. Manning, State
service officer of the commission
The meeting followed a series of con-
ferences held by the Governor with
Representatives of various veterans
organizations.
The new agency will maintain liai-
son with housing authorities in Bal
timore, the Federal Housing Admin
istration, real estate interests and
"other important groups" concerned
Mr.. O'Conor said.
The chief executive added that
the housing agency would be author.
lied to employ a supplemental force
for the commissions Baltimore Of
flee.
He said work of similar type
would be carried on in five other
Maryland veterans information
centers These are located at Cris-
field, Cumberland, Frederick, Hag-
erstown and Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
| Woman SIoshes
Head in Showing
Her Eyebrows

A woman who cut herself above
the eyes while trimming her eye
brows with a razor blade helped I
raise the toll of home accidents
last week.
Because of accidents in the home,
three District residents died and 1l0
received hospital treatment during
the week, the Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported yester-
day. Since January /, 80 deaths
and 524 hospital cases have been
attributed to home accidents.
Two infants fell from high chairs
against hot stoves, suffering serious
burns. A child received cuts on
the face when a vaporizer exploded.
A man was bitten by a squirrel.
Two women were burned while
frying bacon.
Broken glass. knives, tin cans and
other sharp objects injured AZ per-
sons. Twenty incurred burns, and
% were injured in falls.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

said the business section at least
should be assured a constant, sani-
tary source.
Financial difficulties form the
greatest opposition to the project
and opinion in the town is sharply
divided on the measure Many
people living in the center of town
are in favor of water system,
while the residents on the outskirts
say they will derive little benefit
from the project.
Fire Fighting Depletes Wells.
Another point advanced by advo-
Gates of the. measure Is the matter
of potential fire fighting. Fires have
to be fought with we'll water and
county officials say the level in the
wells has been dropping steadily for
years. Engineering authorities say
few of the wells would be able to
operate long under use by modern
fire engine pumper.
The floating of a bond issue has
been suggested to town officials. G
C. Bishop, town treasurer, explained
that the assessed evaluation of all
Vienna property is approximately
S400 900, and under the Virginia con-
stitution the town can not bond it.
self for more than 18 per cent OF
it's assessed value. Mayor Davis
has estimated complete water and
sewage system probably would cost
nearly half a million dollars
Mayor Davis said the town coulc
not raise the necessary funds at thi.
time to carry-out the project with
out a large Federal grant. Sucf
grants. he said, are not now avail.
able, but it is understood that legis'
lation now pending in Congress
would make such grants available
again.
G. Hubbard Massey. consulting
engineer, recently proposed an over
all master water system in tn
county. Such a plan, he said, woul
solve the water problem for Vienns
\ The idea would call for a reser
voir at Tyson's corner, the highes
point in the county. Water woul,
be pumped from Difficult Run. I
was estimated that central waite
system could supply population o
4 &C. 600.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Continued Increase
In Fairfax School
Population Forecast

A continued increase in the Fair
fax County school population is in
prospect, according to a survey by
the County Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations.
A report on the survey, which
covered approximately $500 families,
has been submitted to Superin-
tendent of Schools w. T. Woodson
THE number of children of all
ages in families who stated they are
not permanent residents of Fairfax
County is less than the number
of children of pre-school age in
families that are permanent county
residents" Mrs. Eleanor Justasson
federation president, declared in the
report.
This indicates, considering also
that we can reasonably expect new
families to move into the county
that we may most assuredly count
on continuing increase in the
school population for a number OF
years"
The survey showed that 8l.6 pei
cent of the $500 families, or 4,48,
families, were permanent resident.
OF the county, while 968 per cent
or 1924 families, were interested il
improving county schools.
A total of 1,012 families reported
they were not permanent resident
OF the county according to tn,
survey. These had 406 children O
pre-school age, BAT of elementar,
school age and 407 of high schoo
age.
The $500 families checked ha
1885 children of pre-school age
1928 Of elementary school age an
2,s49 of high school age, Mr..
Justasson reported.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Delay in Expanding
Fairfax Building Seen
After Fine Arts RuIino

Delay in construction of the pro-
posed wing to the county Office
building is anticipated by the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors
who have announced that plans fol
the project have been disapproveo
by the State Fine Arts Commission
While the Art Commissions find-
ings have no legal bearing on. the
project, several board members have
expressed unwillingness to proceed
with present plans, in the face OF
opposition from several local organ
izations, whose contention that the
new building would detract from
the appearance of the present struc-
ture, has been concurred in by the
commission.
Members of the commission con-
ferred last month with the super
visors and the architects of the pro-
posed wing The commission was
invited by the board to pass on the
plans, following requests from Local
civic organizations.
The commission pointed out the
design for the addition would de-
tract from the appearance of the
present courthouse group of build
ings. The commission also said
a better scheme could be developed
by increasing the size of the present
buildings, or by providing detached
buildings.
The proposed project called for
the construction of two additional
wings on the west side of the pres
ent building, and would provide
office space for the county clerk
School Board, treasurer, health de-
partment, county home demonstra-
ton agent, county agent and the
Board of Supervisors.
The cost of the proposed addition
has been estimated at Sl60,000, and
a fund has already been set aside
for the construction. At present the
county is renting Office space for
the school board and county home
demonstration agent. All of the
present Offices housed in the Office
building need additional room.
The supervisors are expected to
take some definite action on the
Art Commissions recommendation
at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
PfeschooI Coop Elects

Mrs. John Wallace has been
elected president of the Arlington
Forest Cooperative Preschool Asso-
citation. Other officers include Mrs
w. E. Furr, vice president; Mrs
Clarence Click, secretary, and Mrs
E. j. Friedlander, treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen selected were Mrs
Harry G. Balthis, education; Mrs
Harry Gibbons, health; Mrs. James
Heinz, participation; Mrs. Robert
Winters, equipment, and Mrs. John
Grille, membership. Parents inter
ested in enrolling their children are
asked to contact Mrs. Grille, Chest
nut 7843.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Public Hearing Dates
Set on Montgomery
Rezoning Petitions

The Montgomery County Com
missioners have set dates for public
hearings on two rezoning petitions
in the eastern suburban area of the
county, both of which have been
initiated by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
One of the hearings is on the pro-
posed rezoning for apartment house
use of portions of the property
owned by the C. A. Snow Co., north
of the East-West Highway and ad-
jacent to the Falkland Apartment
project in Silver Spring. The hear
ing will be held at 2:30 pm. March
IL in the Silver Spring Dispensary
hearing room.
The property has been recon-
mended for change by the planning
commission to provide additional
housing facilities for veterans. Res
idents of the Rosemary Hills de.
velopment have protested the pro-
posed rezoning.
The other hearing will be held al
2 pm. February 26 and asks for re-
classification from residential tc
commercial of property on Boni-
FAINT street in Silver Spring adjoin-
ing the Safeway store Fred L
Lutes is owner of the site.
Under the coming ordinance public
hearings on rezoning petitions may
only be heard in December ano
May If Initiated by the owners OF
their agents. The planning COM
mission, however, may initiate 9
petition for coming at any time.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Newman Consents
To $4,000 Claim

Harry Newman, owner of a 173.
acre estate in Langley. Va, has con.
sented to a s75.900 Judgment en-.
tered against him in April, 1943
by the Federal Court for the West.
ern District of Missouri.
The judgment had been awarded
trustees of the Kansas City Journa
Post Co.. of which Mr. Newman was
president, after the firm became
bankrupt in April, 1912.
Mr.. Newman had paid $4,000 OF
the Judgment and had failed tc
pay the remainder, resulting in the
filing of suit in Federal Court
at Alexandria by William B. Bos.
tian, trustee in bankruptcy of the
Kansas City firm.
The suit alleged that Mr.. New.
man withdrew $75,900 from the
Kansas City company in October
194l. The following month. accord.
ing to the suit, he formed tn,
Habosa Co. and purchased his Lang.
ley estate, formerly owned by Percy
L. Crosby, cartoonist.
In consenting to the claim, Mr.
Newman permitted = the Fairfa,
County property to be placed il
trust for the benefit of the iudg.
ment. J. Randall Cation, Alexandra
attorney representing MIR. Bostian
estimated the value of the estat,
at approximately $l50,000.