davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
GGithersbUrg. Route /

Mr.. Jim King celebrated his
birthday anniversary last Sunday
by having a dinner with all of
the children, sisters, brothers and
in-laws present. They were. Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard King and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tur-
ner and family. and Miss Mary
King. all Of Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. William Radcliffe and family,
Mrs. Lynda Nicholson and son, all
of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Will
ferd Watkins and children of Dam
ascus. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
dette and Mrs. Cora Burdett of
Claggsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Hawkins. Mrs. Mollie Ward, Mrs.
Ava King, and Mrs. Matte Wat
kins Of Browningsville; Mr.. John
King of Cedar Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill King and family.
Mrs. Matte Watkins of Brown
ingsville spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Z. G. Ward, and
then visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Cramwell King.
Those from the Woodfeld Wo-
mems Society that attended the
Washington West District meeting
at Saint Paul Church on Friday
were Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs.
Ava King, Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs.
Matte Watkins and Mrs. E. G.
Watkins and Miss Lucille Priest.
The Planning Group met on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King, although
there were only twelve present.
there was a lively discussion on
the questions sent out from Head
quarters.
Jerry King received his dis
charge on Sunday after being in
Japan since before Christmas. On
his arrival home, he found the
twins had measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Windham
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of 912 lb son, Robert Ken
meth, at Georgetown Hospital, on
Monday. Both mother and son are
doing nicely.
Little Jimmy Kemp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp had the
nFfortune to fall out of his faith
erH machine while it was running,
breaking his right leg, knocking
out several teeth apd cutting mis-
mouth. He is in Frederick City
niff1iW --ifl a.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

Tllad Phipps' wife finally got him
TO the Ladies Flower Club Lawn
Festival and Garden Party.
AT first Thad was mighty un-
comfortable in his Sunday best,
making polite conversation with
the ladies, nibbling on watercress
sandwiches. Until Milly Harztell
comes up with a tray of ice-cold
beer in frosty glasses.
81 suppose" says Milly slyly.
you'll think beers a sissy drink"
SISSY drink" says Thad emphati-
cally. Just because it's mild and
moderate doesn't make it sissy!
Beers a mans drink"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
TeIe. PooIesviIle 2u47

Mothers Day services were very
well attended at the Boyds Church
on May ~ at both the morning
service and the Sunday School en-
tertainment in the evening.
! Several mothers a the COM
munity were honored by having
taeir children visit them on the
same day, among whom were Mrs.
w. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Charles Day
and Mrs. James Norris.
Mr.. Alfred c. Kaufman passed
away last week after long illness
at his home here. Services were
held at Gartner's Funeral Home
on Friday, May IL, and burial was
in Quintin, Pa. on Saturday. Mr..
Kaufman purchased the Kings
bury home several years ago and
his widow and son, John, will con-
tinue to maze it their home.
The C. E. Society Of Boyds
Church paid visit to the Young
Peoples group of the GAINESVILLE
Baptist Church on Sunday night,
May 19 and conducted a regular
c. E. Meeting. Special musical
numbers were solo by Miss Ger
aldine Spring, two selections on
the auto-harp by Mrs. Kerr, and a
chorus by the group. Rev. Mr.
Lewis, who has recently re-opened
the Church in BarnesvilIe, has
promised a return visit sometime
soon.
The Ladies Aid supper, held
last Saturday night was quite
success, in spite Of the downpour
which took place just before time
to serve.
Mrs. May Wood of Washington
is spending some time visiting at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Maugh
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Watkins
were entertained at a dinner in
their honor on Mothers Day at
the home of their son, Mr.. Norman
Watkins Of Laytonsville. All of
their other children were there in
cluding Mrs. Helen Miller of New
Port News, Va, who came on for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shimeshea of
Washington spent the weekend
vita her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wright.
Mr.. and Mrb. ,Harold GOode,
also -. of Washington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Goodies par
,fpts. MIR. liiSIIis saiSdI
bDwef. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 slfii'f
Several children have been con-
fined to their homes recently with
measles, among whom are the
three Heisler children, little Gloria
Spring, and several of the Burkett
ehild,.at,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Watches and Clocks

Retail prices of clocks and
watches, exclusive of the expen-
sive jeweled type, have been in
creased an average of about six
per cent over pre-war levels by
the oPA. The agency's action was
designed to offset higher produc-
tion costs for the items.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
QaikheaAbea9 Nsu4 : Social 91s~s4

and daughters have recently NOV.
ed into their new home on Hutton
street.
Mrs. Frank 7. Hoadley, Of BOs-
ton, the former Margaret Walker
returned to her home yesterday
after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Walk
er.
Mrs. Charles Davis of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, who is visiting friends
in Rockville, will spend several
days next week with Miss Leona
Fulks.
! The Young Adult Bible >Class
Of Grace Church meets at the
home Of Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson
tonight.
/ Mrs. Robert Chambers had as
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Chadwick, Jr., this past week
end. On Monday she left by motor
for Chapel Hill, n. c., where as
Helen McGraw, she give another
of her popular piano concerts.
Miss Lucy Graves has returned
to the home of her sister and
brotherrin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McGraw after a three months tour
through the southern and western
states. She spent some time with
her niece, Mrs. William Hay Tolli-
yer, whose husband is Dean of Bio
logy at the University of Chicago,
in Chicago, before returning.
Ensign Marion Martin, whose
ship the Elko Victory docked on
Tuesday in Boston after a lengthy
trip to South America, will spend
the weekend at his home here be-
fore making return trip to SOUTH
en ports.
Mrs. Dorothea w. Mesger, who
is National Vice President of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society, spent sew
eral days with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burke, last week. Mrs.
MeageT had come from her home
in EdmQnston, Oklahoma, to attend
the North East Regional meet
ing of her society in Hartford,
Conn, and TO give several ad-
dresses before the society. She is
a teacher of mathematics at the
college in her home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
are announcing the arrival a son
born on Saturday. fti
Mrs J d. Thompson, who is
making her home at present in
Arlington, Va, with ,hsr danghteT,'
Mrs. Morris Browning, had been
quite, il lfpr the past week.Si,,
Nj and Mrs. Luther ThompsOn
and family spent Sunday in
Hyattstown with Mrs. Thompson's
father.
Miss Mary Jane Reed is spending
commencement weekend at Ran
dolph Macon with a former class
mate, Ensign Kate FIFTEEN, USN.
Captain and Mrs. Merle Van
Metre and son Jimmie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Reed spent the
past weekend at Capon Springs.
The Thursday night Bridge Club
meets tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Norman Belt.
The Girl Scouts of Gaithersburg
were entertained with a picnic and
record dancing by the Rockville
Girl Scouts on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert j. Dalton is the Rock
vile Troop Leader, and Miss Mar
ian Taylor the Leader for the
local girls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
World Grain

World grain supplies are $780,
coo tons short of the volume need
ed to prevent starvation in fam
ine-stricker lands, declared Her
bert Hoover, in a report to Presi-
dent Truman on his famine relief
mission. He suggested that the gap
might be bridged entirely by bet
ter cooperation from Great Britain
and Russia, and more vigorous
conservation measures in surplus
countries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Potomac Methodist Church
E. C. soper, Minister

E. C. Soper, Minister
9;45 i. M., Church School with
classes for all ages. Adult Class
taught by minister.
IL A. NJ, Worship service.
7P. NJ. Youth Fellowship Round
Table discussion.
There viii be no evening serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

We regret to report that the ma.
ton is about to follow the sama
path that it took after World War
4. In other words the paci6sts
an dthe tax-reducers seem to have
the upper hand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
BOyds Presbyterian
Grace Methodist Church

Gaithersburg, Md.
Karl G. Newell. Minister
9:45 A. NJ. Church School.
Glasses for all ages. Mems Class,
IL A. NJ. Worship Two Mem
orial Day Voices"
Gas P. NJ, Youth Fellowship.
8 P. NJ. Union Service, Worship
service and motion pictures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
Spencerville

Spencervllle
Grant Hosford. Pastor
8 p. M. Tues. Community Bible
Class.
S:15 P. NJ. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
IL A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
The Community Church
Travilah Road

Thawley Holmes, Pastor
2:45 P. NJ, Sunday School
$3.50 P. NJ, Worship Hour.
Topic "Mother Eunice"
8 P. NJ, Thursday Special "Live
near to God and you will often
speak to Him"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
i'Presbyterian Church

Henry K. Pasma, Minister
9:45 Church School.
Men and Women's Bible Classes
II A. NJ. Worship
: Juniors Five Minutes. Sermon
for congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
ST. BarthoIomew's Parish

Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, Rector
Assisted by Seminary Student
Service St. Johns Church Olney,
every Sunday, 11:I5 A. VI.
Services at st. Luke's Church,
Brighton, every Sunday 10 A. NJ.
Services at St. Bartholomew,
Laytonsville, every Sunday l1:15
A. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

The Russian idea of peace does
not seem to coincide with our idea
of the same thing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist

c. A. Brubaker, Minister
9 A. NJ. Broadcast WWDC.
10 A. NJ. Worship Mt. Zion
11:30 A. NJ. Worship Cedar
Grove
300 P. NJ. Worship Travilah
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

This is the time of the year
when young people keep up with
the moon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Highway Tabernacle
Rockcrest

Rev. b. M. Sly, Pastor
2 P. M. Sunday Sunday School
service.
2:45 Sunday afternoon service.
Friday, 1880 P. M. Evening SER
vice.
Broadcast WIND 10 A. M
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

We know lots of people who can
tell US what is wrong with us.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

F590s Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase
4 Soul and Body" will be the
Subject. Sermon in all churches
May 26 the Golden Text will be
from / Cor. 3:16-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Rockville Methodist Church

Rev. ]. W. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $3.50 A. NJ.
The Mems Bibie clasl inJitesi ali
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
Inspiration of its morning session
at the church at GAS A. NJ.
Morning worship, IL A. NJ.
Sermon by minister. Specialmusic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
MOntrose Church of God

Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. Teachers prayer
service.
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
IL A. NJ. Morning Worship,
6 P. M. Young Peoples Prayer
Service.
7:45 P. NJ, Evening Service.
Weds. 7:45, Prayer meeting.
Fri. 7:45, Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

UNRRA engineers will reclaim
vast granary from Yellow River.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Christ Church, Rockville

Rev. Raymond z. Black, Rector
s A. N. Holy Communion.
9:30 A. NJ, Church School.
II A. NJ, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Ascension Chapel

Ascension Chapel
Gaithersburg
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
Services $50 A. NJ, Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
1890 Church School.
Holy Communion-First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
Thad Phipps and
the Gorden Party

And then Thad sees that half the
ladies there are slipping beer, as
well as those who've chosen lemon
ade and cider, and he mutters: Il
reckon it's ladies' drink, too."
From where l sit, more and more
people are realizing, like Thad, that
beer doesn't belong to any special
group or Occasion-it's a whole
some American beverage that be-
longs wherever folks enjoy good
taste and moderation
Me M~'4<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
Rockville Christian Church

j. Virgil Lilly, Minister
10 A. NJ. Sunday school.
IL A. NJ. Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23
t4C!lnY1rch ~ y {, Ii
nm l|IE WRMNN
st. Luke's Lutheran Church

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Kodland
Rev. George P. Schmidt, Pastor
GAS A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A. NJ, Church Service.
The DerwOod Church
Derwood, Nd.
Rev. w. b. Waters, Minister
10 A. N. Church School.
8P. NJ. Divine Worship.
Baptist Church
Rockville
Rev. w. B. Adams, Pastor
GAS A. NJ, Church School.
II A. NJ, Worship Service.
6:45 p. NJ, B. T. U.
BOyds Presbyterian
Rev. ]. P. Kerr, Pastor.
10 A. NJ. Church School. Glasses
for all ages.
II A. NJ. Memorial Day Service
Cemetery service following.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

EpwOrth Methodist Church
Gaithersburg
Arthur W. Ewell, pastor
9:30 A. NJ. Church School.
Organized classes for adults.
IL A. NJ. Divine Worship
Sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-23

several chlIdfen nave been com
fined to their homes recently with
measles, among whom are the
three Heisler children, little Gloria
Spring, and several Of the Burkett
children.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
By Edna Mae Mcintosh

The statement, Variety is the
spice of life" unquestionably first
fell from adult lips and in no way
represents the sentiment OF infants
or young children.
Efficient housewives, recognizing
The important role variety plays IN
sustaining interest in food, avoid
nonotony like the plague. What
thew don't recognize is that his love
for something new or different IS
the result of a life, rich IN varied
experiences and is not an Unborn
characteristic.
By nature, babies and small chill
dren are creatures of habit. They
much prefer to have life move on
in the same rut day after day, TO
being upset by some strange new
experience. This is the case in their
food habits as we'll as other pat
terms of living.
Because of this resistance to
change, many mothers are content
to let the child remain IN the rut.
They are afraid of risking the up
set that might result from the IN
PRODUCTION of something new.
Life is unpredictable and it is
the wise mother who accustoms
her child to meeting the unexpect-
ed and the new with a spirit Of in
terest and adventure.
Mealtime offers n of the best
opportunities for new experiences
and the earlier they r provided,
the better. The children who can't
remember when different and in
teresting foods were first intro
duced in their diet are the future
gourmets of their generation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
WIDESPREAD PRESS
GIVEN A. Y. G..
IN IOWA

Leading magazines and indepen-
dent newspapers, recognizing the
potential Importance of AVG to
to Americas affairs, sent special
correspondents to Des Moines to
assure top-flight coverage which
would supplement the stories Of
United Press, Associated Press,
and International News Service.
LIFE pictures were taken by
Mark Kaufman, ex-Marine, who
covered Chicago's. LaSalle Hotel
fire the week before; text on the
LIFE article was handled by Mr..
Frank Campion. from the New
York office. TIMES story, which
appeared in the June "a issue. was
written from facts provided by
George Mills, TIME correspondent
in Des Moines.
Col. Matt Urban, Veterans Edi-
tor of LIBERTY Coverey all i'm
portant sessions, as did Gretta
Palmer, writing for CORONET.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

ask the veterans to support the
Administrators program in their
own interests and the interests Of
their families and friends.
The objective of the Truman
Administration as defined by Wa
lace in his article, is to prevent
recurring depressions by the full
Employment Act of 1916 and
other Administration backed mea-
Sures.
Wallace sees the Employment
Act as a preamble to an economic
charter for the American system
of free enterprise.
In presenting his conception of
the responsibilities of business in
providing full employment, Wal
lace writes as follows:
Business must continue to car
ry the main load. 1T must provide
most of the jobs and the purchas-
ing power. But private business
cannot assume the whole respon-
sibility for the national welfare.
NO single group can. De RESPONSE
BILE for the entire nation, because
there are so many forces that lie
outside the control of any one
group. Only the Federal govern
ment ear be responsible for pol
icies and actions affecting all the
country. That is what we set it
up for in the first place.
Wallace avoids any comment on
President Truman as a possible
Democratic candidate in 1948. The
Secretary of Commerce, however,
urges the veterans to get active
in politics, and makes the speci-
fic recommendation that veterans
should attend party caucuses in
their own precincts and wards to
see to it that good men get party
support before the states are even
drawn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
NATIONAL SURVEY"
"INTERsTATE PAPERS LAUNCH

Interstate United Newspapers opMatdP Publishers Representative gently MhhmMM their publishers at noon luncheon at the
New Yorker At Mkh mn Mr. Edgar A. Steele Research Director of the RerhC Company Of America outlined the m-
dn to followed in the frh0mmgN National Brand Preference SmG. which will be launched by maTaesR papers from coast
aw dnMrhes Chicago Office Mrs Robert vn Trm fnhnhtM Miss M Lna~m Business Manager Of heshts
Mr. Ira F. lewis Presidents Ihmhh;M Steele Mr. Raymond k Vice President Of neMsM Mrs Ira F Lewis and Mr. Fine
of RS@rhC Company America Below are G@@ some the publishers listening to Mr. Steele as he explains methods to be fol-
Walter Baker Photographs
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
BOOK
REVIEW

(WIND IN THE OLIVE TREES
by Abel Pleen, Boni and Gaer S3
July Selection of the Book Find
T"~7mentino on VIM IN THE
OLIVE TREES, the hard Knitting
up-to-the-minute expose of Franco
which is the July Selection
of the Book Find Club. Leland
Stowe, noted foreign correspond
ent, writes:
1T is the greatest merit of Abel
Plenn's book that is presents the
cold facts of the Franco record
in such detail and abundance
that rhetorical devices are unne-
cessary. Mr.. Plenn lived and he
worked behind Frances iron
curtain, as Chief of Propaganda
Analysis in the US Embassy in
Mad~id. WIND IN THE OLIVE
TREES is his authoritative and
hioHlv dooumented report.
"Plenn talked in Spanish to
all kinds Of people. He did not
get his information about Fran
co.'s Spain chiefly from a Fail
angist funnel, nor from the silver
soup spoons of Spanish dukes.
The trouble was that his reports
were heavily censored by the
Hayes Team in his own U. S.
Embassy.
And so was our own Ameri-
can-prepared propaganda Even
quotations by Vice-Presidential
candidate Truman, pledging our
forces to prevent the spread of
.totalitarianism and dictatorship,
were burned in Madrid before
thew could be distributed. ON or
ders from the American arlh-
assador. We may leave the OK
ambassador to i've with his ovr
record in Madrid, if not with his
own conscience. Nothing that he
can ever say or write can tar
nish the honesty and crushing
factual testimony of Abel Plen-
MS report on what the Fascists
have done and are doing behind
FRANCOIS iron curtain.
1T is true, Mr.. Plenn says.
that the civil war in Spain has
never stopped since 1886; that
the Francoists' hands are red
with the blood of countless exc
cutions which have gone on year
after year. despite the complete
victory gained by Franco and
the Falangists.
1T is vital to know that the
Spanish Republican Underground
continues to exist. and why 1t
grows stronger. and why moth
ing less than democracy in new
Spain will ever be accepted by
her people without the final
assurance of another civil a
IF the United Nations Secur-
ity Council wants to know what
the Franco regime really is, its
members need nothing more than
read WINE IN THE OLIVE
TREES. The sum total of Abel
Plenn's report is the kind of hi
story which no amount of pro-
paganda can gloss over or era
dictate. At this moment particu-
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
BAY CITY RENTS
HIT GREAT HEIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO-Rent in
creases in this city since last Mon
day range from 10 to 500 percent
with an average Of 50 percent. a
survey by the OPA reveals.
The survey also showed a dizzy
increase in general prices, with
food jobbers quoting butter at 50
cents a pound, milk 81 cents PER
quart, cheese at IL to IA cents
over OPA ceilings.
Prices of whole sale meat re-
vealed an even greater jump and
are certain to be reflected soon in
retail shops.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

roundup by Smith Dawless, one
Of the papers Associate Editors.
Most widely-circulated writer
present was Tom Stokes, whose
column, syndicated by United
Features-NEA. appears in an es-
stimated 1877 dailies and weeklies
throughout the country. STOKES
devoted three full columns to the
AVG convention.
Chicago led all other towns in
single-city coverage; Frank
Smith. ex-War Correspondent and
now veterans editor, covered for
the Chicago TINES; Guy Gentry,
top convention-reporter, filed for
the Chicago TRIBUNE; Jack
Mabrev, ex-Navy officer with Pa
cific battle stars, was sent by
the Chicago NEWS to cover for
the Knight papers, including the
Detroit FREE PRESS, the MIA
MI HERALD and others; Charles
Roberts came from the Chicago
SUN
Times, Post at Des Moines
From New York's papers came
George Eckel of the N. Y.
TIMES. Joseph Kahn of the n.
Y. POST, and Ethel Greenfield OF
the N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE.
Sam Stavisky, veterans editor Of
the Washington POST and George
Beveridge of the Washington
STAR, flew to Des Moines with
the large Washington Chapter de-
legation.
The San Francisco CHRONICLE
most distant newspaper repre-
scented, sent Jack Foisie, eX-cor-
respondent of STARS AND
STRIPES in the Mediterranean to
report delegates doings and ana
lyze the present and future of
AVG.
Other independent newspapers
represented were the Milwaukee
JOURNAL, the Boston HERALD,