davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

x-Ran for Majeski in 9th.
xx-Batted for Desautels in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Harris in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

TOTALS -- "a 4 81 6
Z-Batted for Kinder in It'll.
ZZ-Batted for Zoludak in 8th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

WILMINGTON at Smithfield.
Sanford at Clinton e games).
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Dlal 2-3Sll For Newspaper Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
HOmemaker Clubs To
Exhibit In Gaithersburg

Members of the "a Homemaker
Clubs under Miss Edythe NJ. Turn
er and Miss Virginia McLukie will
have an exhibit in the Gathers
burg School on March LIST when
the men of the county will show
the various sorts of labor saving
machinery they have perfected,
and their wives, the Homemaker's
will have an exhibit showing how
they carried out their wartime
motto snake do, make over, use
up4 When new furniture wasn't
available, the women made over
what they had. This applied to
clothes, mattresses, rugs, ETC., as
we'll as furniture. The women also
did a little inventing on their own,
and there will be a display of
various gadgets, both handy and
/ time-saving, which they thought
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
New Officers For
County Red Cross

A new group of officers were
unanimously elected at the recent
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross. They were: William
B. Horne, Somerset, Chairman;
Mrs. E. H. Helmuth, Chevy Chase,
Vice Chairman; Mrs. G. P. Adair,
Takoma Park, Secretary; Mrs. H.
A. Burch, Bannock Burn Heights,
Treasurer.
Major l.. L. Dye, retiring Chair
man, who served so efficiently and
well, during the War was present
ed, on behalf Of the Chapter, with
certificate expressing apprecia-
ton for his outstanding Wartime
services and expressing the good
wishes Of all who worked under
him.
The speaker of the evening, Mr.
Walter Collins, Red Cross Field
Director in the European Theatel
painted interesting pictures Of
G. !. Joe as he knew him and ended
his talk by urging all Red Cross
workers to "stay on the job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Annual Meeting OF
Mental Hygiene GrOun

DIR. Samuel w. Hamilton, presi-
dent-elect of the American Ply
chiatric Association was the feat
ured speaker at the annual meeting
Of the Mental Hygiene Society OF
Montgomery County held Feb. g.
The event, the first annual dinner
meeting of the Society, was held at
the, Kenwood Country Club.
&. DIR. Hamilton, who is also Mental
Hospital Advisor to the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, spoke on "Solne
Needs of the Sick Child" to the
members of the Society. DIR. Ma
bel Wilkin, director Of the Mental
Hygiene Clinic which is sponsored
by the Society with the help OF
Community Chest funds, also talk
ed.
The Clinic, located in the county
seat Of Montgomery in Rockville,
has been operating for more than
two years serving both adults and
children in the mental hygiene
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Noted Speakers At
Farmers Convention

Speakers have been announced
for the Sandy Spring Farmers
Convention to be held on February
2Srd. according to Robert H. Mill
or, Jr., Secretary Of the committee
on arrangements.
William r. Powell, manager of
historic Doughoregan Manor Farm
in Howard County will tell of the
various practices used to make this
such successful dairy farm.
Josh Warfeld, also of Howard
County will talk OH cattle feeding
on his productive farm. Other
speakers will be o. w. Anderson,
Roscoe Whipp, Sydney T. Lawler
and DR.. Ernest N. Cory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Historical Group To
Hear Rev. Wood

The Reverend Charles Wills
Wood, Rector of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Rock Greek Parish,
will speak on 1.-THE History of Rock
PARISH at the meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society at eight o'clock, Wednes-
day evening, Feb. Goth, in the
County Building in Bethesda.
Reverend Wood is the nineteenth
rector at St Paul's Church. He is
a student Of historical matters and,
since his institution in November,
1912, has conceived and sponsored
a project for the installation in the
church Of a series of ten stained
glass windows, portraying the his
tory Of the Episcopal Church in
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Farm Labor-Saving
Show In March

Farm organizations, machinery
dealers and the County Agent in
an attempt to Offset the loss of
farm labor, both regular and
emergency, are perfecting plans
for an exhibition of every labor
saving article, gadget and machine
now in use on Montgomery County
farms and also some new equip
ment being shipped from factories
expressly for the show. County
Agent Anderson says, "the one
rule Of the show is, it must save
labor. Both farmers and ma
chinery dealers will exhibit and in
most cases demonstrate the opera
ton of their labor saving devices
or machines.
The show will be held in and
around the Gaithersburg Gymna-
SUM on March / and 2 and will be
open to the public from 10 A. M.
to 4:30 P. M. and 1880 P. M. to
10 P. NJ. each day.
James D. King is chairman Of
the policy committee and other
committee chairmen are: Charles
Linthicum, operations; Mrs. Susan
c. Fry, publicity; Roland Ward,
exhibits; Allie Messer, building;
and Edwin c. Fry, quick milking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Hybrid Corn Topic
At Farm Meeting

Hybrid corn stands up better
and yields better than open pol
linated varieties" Leonard Burns,
a corn grower Of 0lney, told his
hearers when he addressed public
farmers meeting in Brookesville
January rs. M
Because hybrid corn has such a
long root system, it takes in con-
siderable amount Of plant food and
moisture, and consequently can
withstand drought. Its long root
systems also enable the stalks to
stand up in stormy weather; this
facilitates harvesting. The corn is
disease resistant.
The silver dollar for the lar
gest ear Of corn brought to the
meeting went to Simon Graver of
Brookeville. Judges were Robert
Miller of Spencerville and Fred
GLAND of Brookeville.
Other prizes awarded during the
evening were a peck of hybrid
corn to Walter Grootnes OF
Brookeville and a gallon of hybrid
corn to R. L. Benson of Sandy
Spring.
This event was sponsored by
Armstrong and Hines Of Olney and
Brinklow and Southern States
Cooperative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Plans Made For
Fat Hog Show

The Annual Spring Fat Hog
Show and Sale will be held at
Union Stock Yards in Baltimore
on March 10th and goth. There
are many classes offered to both
All and FLA. exhibitors as well
as breeders. These classes are set
up in the following weights, for
individual barrows and trios of fat
hogs, 1870 225 pounds, 226 245
pounds, and 246-260. Numerous
prizes will be offered in both the
individual and trio classes.
In addition to these regular
classes, there is special class of
ten fat hogs weighing $50 and not
over 225 pounds each, for All and
FLA. exhibitors. This class will
also he offered as usual to the
adult breeders. 4
This is the first time in the his
tory of this show that the live
stock committee has offered three
different weight classes of hogs
and a pen of ten fat hogs for the
All and FLA. members.
DIR. Fred H. Leimback, head of
the Animal Husbandry Department
of the University Of Maryland is
the new manager Of the Show, re-
placing the former manager, Mr..
W. r. Harvey who died last De-
cember. Mr.. Mylo Downey, State
Boys Club Agent is the assistant
manager, while Dr. DeVoe Meade
Of the University of Maryland is
the superintendent Of the Show.
s For further information contact
r. N. Whip, Assistant County
Agent, Rockville. I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Guest Minister At
Brethren Church

The Rev. l. $. Long, pastor Of
the First Church of the Brethren
Of Baltimore, win preach at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
ern, Redland, on Sunday, Feb. 10,
at 3 P. M. His suiect will be "Es-
sential Truths" The Rev. Chester l.
Harley, pastor at Flower Hill, will
speak in the First Church in Bal
timore that day through the ex-
change of pulpits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Vital constituent of the cosmic
ray new is produced by man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Civic Federation
Meets Monday

Two important committee re-
ports will be heard at the meet
ing Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation to be held Mon
day evening in the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School.
Mansfield Ionic of the fedora
TONS Public Finance and Budget
Committee will ask the federation
to. request the Board of County
Commissioners to prepare and pub
lish systematic and comprehen-
sive capital Improvement program.
[ Russell Whyte Of the Education
Committee will report on the
county's school building program,
and Lewis Sims of the Public
Finance and Budget Committee
will give an information report on
the Silver Spring public parking
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
New P-TA To Hold
Benefit BingO

There will be bingo party Fri
day, Feb. Is at the North Wood
side school on Lucerne Avenue in
Silver Spring. Many worth while
prizes are being offered including
ii new radio, nylon hose, S lbs. of
bacon and 100 gallons of fuel oil.
This is new school and is the
first attempt of the P.-T.A. TO
raise funds for badly needed equip
nent, not supplied by the Board Of
Education. Come and hayessa good
time and aid worthy cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

$6O,0OO,000 of U. s.. surplus in
Europe is purchased by UNRRA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Other veterans on their way
home are rs Robert Foster Of
Rockville; rs Donald Davis Of
Gaithersburg; Eugene F. Hankel
MN (r) &c of Derwood; and Pfc
J A. Brown, son of Mrs. B. Brown
of Clarksburg.
X
Raymond Anthony Rogers, Ship
filter &c, of Route No! /, Rockville
and Dean Wade Price, Electronit
Technician's Mate &c of Route
No. 2 Clarksburg, are both aboard
the veteran repair ship USS
BLACK HAWK. The vessel is
now anchored at Shanghai.
4
Edward F. Daymude, Fireman
PC of Kensington, is aboard the
minesweeper USS YMS 1913, which
is now in Pearl Harbor for reft-
ting and repairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
M. G. and Roy R. Graves
Admitted To Membership
In Holstein-Fr Assn.

NJ. G. & Roy r. Graves, German
town, are among Maryland Hol-
stein breeders recently admitted to
membership in The Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America by UNI
animous vote of the Board Of
Directors. Applications from GA
were approved. The national Hol-
stein association is the largest
dairy cattle recording organization
in the world. It's total membership
now numbers 35,587.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Talent Show At
Falkland School

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Falkland School will hold a
talent show in the school auditori-
um on February 18th at 8 P. M.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
NelDs OF Service Men e Women


notify THE SENTINEL If your
bog or girl has been transferred
or discharged. UnerPired sMb-
scripti0as Of seTVicenlen may be
changed to ciUilidn address.
Philip L. Watkins, Radio Techni-
clan in the Navy, received his
discharge at cambridge last week.
He saw a great deal of action in
the Pacific Theater aboard the
USS MURRAY. Phil is the son Of
Mrs. Florence Watkins of Wash
ington Grove.
4
Sgt. John w. Ayers, son of Mrs.
B. r.. Burroughs of Rockville re-
ceived his discharge from the
Army Air Corps at Fort Devens,
Mass. on February LIST. He had
been in the Army for 3h years.
He is at home with his wife in
Chevy Chase.
X
Major Ernest J. Whitaker, a
veteran OF five campaigns in the
European Theater, has been as
signed as all instructor in the
Dept. of Combined Arms of the
Field Artillery School at Fort Sill,
okla. Major Whitaker with his
wife, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Miles Of Clarksburg, and
young son, live in Lawton, Okla.
X
Capt. George e. Weston of Rock
vile has been put on inactive
status with the Army at Coral
Gables, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Potomac School
Assn. To Meet

Potomac School Association
meets next Wednesday, Feb. 10, at
8 p. M. in the school auditorium
Mrs. Gertrude N. Bowie formerly
supervisor OF school cafeterias, and
now with the state. will report or
"Lunch and the child's school day
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
APRIL SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session fol
the April term, on April 1, 1916
and held thirty meetings during
the term. Commissioner Fentor
was absent four days. Parts of five
were taken up with County Wei
fare work with the County Super
visor John A. Laitimen present.
Melvin Holiness, County attorney;
Herbert Bailey, Sheriff; and Com,
missioners Wicks, Warrington ano
Fenton were granted permission to
absent themselves from the State
for a limited period.
The Board entered into an agree
ment with the City Council where
by those who desire to do so can
use the City Garbage Dump free
of charge.
After having considered petitions
for creation of Rural Special I'm
provement Districts Nos. &c and
6S for installation of water mains
and District No. 81 for installation
of Sanitary sewer in rural areas west
of Billings, the Board ordered notice
of intention to create said districts
to be given and set dates for hear
ing of protest against creation OF
same. No protests having been re-
ceived, the said districts were
created.
The Board added $4,000 to the
General Relief Budget; $1,000 to
the Medical and Hospital Care
Budget; and $1,000 to the Budget
for other poor expense, said budgets
having been depleted through in
creased demands due to higher
costs for operating same.
The report of the County Audi
tor showing the results of his ex-
animation of the fee books and ac-
counts of the several County and
Township officers for the month of
March and his report showing
claims and acquisitions on file for
the month of April were approved.
Reports for the quarter ending
March 31st were filed by F. H.
Suddith, Justice of the Peace OF
Laurel and Emil Borberg and L.
w. Polly, Justices of the Peace OF
Billings.
The following appointments were
made by the Board: Myrtle w.
Elting, deputy registrar for Pre-
cinct No. 80; John Folkerts, deputy
assessor to finish the work of John
Hennessey who is ill.
The Board made application to
the State for a refund of $553.00
gasoline tax on 11,060 gallons of
gasoline used by the County High
way Department.
Calls for bids were made for the
improvements in Rural Special I'm
provement Districts Nos. &c, 67
and 60. 49,.
The following County tax title
property was sold at auction and
private sale:
To George E. and Lillian M.
Hastings for $4,000, lots 81 to "a
block Z, Nutting Subdivision, Lau-
rel.
To C. w. Laird for $4,000, lots
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
NsNsMN

10 to 16, block IL, East Laurel.
To Edward j. LaPlath fol-
$1,000, lots IL and II, block 7,
Nutting Subdivision, Laurel.
To LaVerne j. and Hazel Z.
Daniels for S1O1.O 70, lots Is and ID,
block A, Laurel Heights Subdivision,
Laurel.
To Phillip Fox for $3.50, lot
a and M lot s., block 6, Yellow
stone Subdivision, Laurel.
To c.. D. Clapp for $4,000, lots
IL and IL, block 4, Nutting Sub
division, Laurel.
To Anna Cross and Beatrice Dale
for $4,000, lots % and "a, block
las, Original Town, Billings.
To VERNE and Margaret S. Hick-
son for $1,120, land in sections Fl
and 81, township 3 North, 25E.
To Dorothy B. Bundy and Mary
Berger for $500, lots % and "a,
block II, Nutting Subdivision, Lau-
rel.
To Alex G.. and Margaret M. Leis
for S115.00, lots 10 to %, block
80, Allard Subdivision, Laurel.
To La Verne j. and Hazel E..
Daniels for $500, lots IL to Ia
and SA lot 10, all of lot 20,
block 16, Laurel Heights Subdi-
vision, Laurel.
The following claims were ex-
amined, allowed, ordered paid and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
STAGE and SCREEN

spend their money In the gambling
spots.
Mardi Bryant. OF Il Like II Hsfe"
(which drew happy notices in Bos.
toni, is a new Broadway Cinderella
story. She was signed for the inge-
nue. role In the play the very day
she arrived from Wisconsin seeking
a stage career, and three weeks lat.
er had three movie offers. 4.
Jackie Gleason's estranged wife,
Genevieve. is journeying here from
Hollywood to untangle their finan-
cial differences. She claims the
comedian Is in arrears with the
support he agreed to provide for
her and their two children Mic.
key Rooney had never seen his
manager. Sam Steifel, until he ar
rived back in the U. S. from Eur.
ope, although Sam has been hand
ling his affairs for a couple OF
years. Eddie Bracken will be
In the Paramoun.'s Easter show.
A number o: the nations most
important scientists are withdraw
ing from the atomic bomb project
because they resent he restrictive
measures being used by the Army.
Some also have expressed the feel
Ing that they have been treated
like criminals" with guards as
signed TO them "a hours a day. &.
The Ritz Brothers are being wooed
by both the Copa and the Carnival.
incidentally. five people are on
sidewalk duty at the Carnival to
keep the crowds from tearing the
building down. Berle will gross ap-
proximately $4,000 for his first
week there.) When Charlie
Morrison (owner OF Hollywood's
Mocambo) grinds through the div.
orce mill, he'll star: married life
all over again with Mary Kunody.
English sailors working on
ships running the N. Y.-England
route are making a small fortune
buying whatever clothing they can
get here, and peddling them to the
Piccadilly black market. A mans
suit, without coupons, brings three
to four hundred dollars in London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Economic Rehabilitation
These Dayss~y f eTo l" =. soxolS%3

ton OF trade barriers. World trade
cannot be restored until the war
devastated countries In Europe and
the Far East are again able 70 pro-
duce, and to buy and sell. World
trade cannot be restored until the
currency restrictions that have
plagued the world for more than u
decade have been eliminated.
World trade cannot be restored I'M
Ill the present barriers that block
trade have been abolished. When
the countries of the world are
again producing, when they have
put into effect fair currency and
trade practices, world trade will e1-
pand and grow. Then the bust
ness men OF all countries can Sc
cure access to world markets on
fair and equal terms"
But this is true not only OF Great
Britain and ourselves; 1t is true
for every country. What then Is
required at this moment is a total
reha Utilization OF world economy
In the interest of the re-establish-
ment Of world trade. As 1t is, a
line is forming before the Ameri-
can Export.Import Bank for I'M
repayable loans. Every country
will soon be standing on that line.
The Official assurance that the
British case is unique and will not
be a precedent for loan to any
other country" Is not quite true.
The British case is not unique;
II is universal. Every argument
for a British loan, co-called, is
true for France, Russia. Holland,
Norway, Greece, China and every
other country in Europe or ASIA.
Nor can anyone guarantee that It
will not serve as precedent when
eyerybody's needs are so great
And each leader will prove that his
is a special case.
Therefore, It would seem 10 be
more logical II the American PEG.
pie, the one lender. were told hon
estly what each country is asking
and what funds are available in
the United States for thi purpose.
| emphasize the word, honestly;
because the statistical data new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
By DOROTHY KILGALI.EN

Joyce Matthews (Mrs. Milton
Berle) is out Of Up In Central
Park" with pneumonia. The
Max Baers have Reno in the bean-o.
and he's making no secret OF It in
Florida. =. Rose Heitner. former
Broadway showgirl and one-:ime
FL Morocco cigaret seller, will waltz
down the aisle with a millionaire
fabric manufacturer next Monday.
Watch the headlines for
major Treasury Department shake
up. Two top agents will be dropped
as the result OF much-publiciZed
case. Jan Clayton's doctors
have ordered a complete rest to
ward off a nervous collapse.
Marion Colby, who sings at the
Carnival will marry Jackie Barnett.
He penned her special material.
.. . Two hours after Lew Brice's
500 Club folded. the local night club
owners cleaned out the stock OF
liquor in a mad bidding scramble.
Paul Douglas Is having voice
trouble. His shouting role in Born
Yesterday" is a terrific strain on
the vocal chords.
Lois Andrews will return TO New
York within a fortnight with her
Jerilyn. The amazing Ballan-
tine, the comical magician who
scored such a big hit at the Dia-
mond Horseshow. will be missing
from the Main Stem and applause
for long time. He's seriously Ill at
Saranac. =. Theater owners IN
the proposed UNOville section Of
Connecticut are delighted {.
Cleatus Caldwell's mama Is return
ing to the coast next week to ar
range for her fourth divorce. Clea-
tus Is the ex-Mrs. Ken Murray.
Stan Keller, the Astor maestro. was
rushed from the bandstand to the
hospital the other night. Not
one major Miami Beach night club
Is expected 70 wind up out OF the
red. chiefly because the supper
trade in all the cafes has been dis
NAL. The stay-up-lates prefer to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Two conflicting arguments for
the British loan are made by the
same persons:
A. That Great Britain is broke.
unable to rehabilitate her indus
tries, to import food for her people
and 10 develop an export trade
upon which her prosperity de-
ponds;
b. That unless the United
States makes this loan, Great Bril-
tain will organize an economic bloc
SO formidable that II will literally
knock us out OF foreign markets.
II A is true. B cannot be true.
II B is true, A is impossible. Yet
the same men, Mr.. Clayton, Mr..
Vinson. Mr.. Byrnes and many 9TH
ere use both arguments at the
same time. Apparently, in their
anxiety, they are neither careful
nor logical.
The best figures available. and
I am sure that they are altogether
short OF the whole truth, show that
the British have accumulated IN
the United States over the past Ave
years, dollar assets amounting to
$4,000, 100000 plus s700,000,000 OF
realizable credits IN the RFC. to-
falling 100000, 900. The British.
II seems, feel that they require
81, 900 ,000, 900 to make up shortages
during the next three years. How
did they accumulate that $780,
10000 during the war period! II
they can do It in war, why not in
peace?
II they have no assets anywhere
else in the world, nothing any
where in Europe, in the Argentine.
In any other South American coun-
tries or in Asia or Africa, this
SO, 000, 900. 900 in the United States
plus a s1.250.000.000 loan from
Canada brings them close to the
amount they say they need.
Mr.. Vinson said in his statement
to the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency:
1.-THE success OF this policy oe-
ponds upon securing prompt econ
omic reconstruction. orderly cur
rency arrangements, and the redue-