davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
Every Citizen a Deputy

The entire nation was stunned at
the horror of the assault and muir.
der of little Suzanne Degnan In
Chicago. A wave of sex crimes has
swept the country, arousing, at long
last. the people to the need for
stringent legislature to prevent fur.
ther atrocities.
Every citizen must appoint him.
self a committee of one to report
any apparent case Of sexual perver.
sion," says Charles Harris in the
lead article entitled sex Crimes:
Their Cause and Cure" in the Au-
gust issue of "Coronet."
The wave of sex crimes which
has swept America from coast to
coast has prompted this exhaustive
study of the police files of thirty
cities and consultations with many
leading authorities. There must be
check upon such horrible and ter.
rifying crimes as the assault and
brutal murder of little Suzanne Deg.
nan of Chicago.
To prevent further atrocities the
citizens Of every community must
act promptly and concertedly. The
article calls upon each community
to set up efficiently working vice
squads. keep complete files on all
persons picked up on suspicion of
sex offenses and forward these rec.
ords to the FBI in Washington.
1t is Of especial Importance for all
states to provide institutions and
adequate psychiatric staffs to han.
die those offenders found to be men.
tally i'll. 1--WE must change our atti.
tude about sex offenders" Harris
goes on to say. "They are more
than criminals, they are mentally
unwell and potentially dangerous"
The writer also advocates that
every father and mother make GER
tain that their children be properly
informed and guided in their sex
education, either in the home or in
the school.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15

MIDSUMMER brings with it a
U1 glorious array of fruits to be
treasured throughout the year.
Don't let this season of plenty slip
by without capturing some Of its
delicious characteristic fruit flayors.
OF course jelly making ingredients
are still at a premium and none
of US are able to make all the jam
we would like. However. the jam
we do make can represent the very
best there is to have. Thoroughly
tested recipes take the risk out of
Jam making and we are assured of
success every time. Yes, again this
season it's quality not quantity.
Try the suggestions below and
make jam time a festive time in
your home.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15

VACATION TIME GIVES MAXIMUM BENEFITS WHEN
WE CAN ENJOY THE FREEDOM THAT COMES FROM
KNOWING WE HAVE MADE PROVISION FOR OUR
FUTURE SECURITY THROUGH US. SAVINGS BONDS
LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANo THE SATISFACTION THAT COMES ER0M
A Jos WELL 10NE.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
In the evening
BEF OR E
7
Remember nighf-rufes
Start at & PM

People in the Dover area are MAX
ing 203o more out-of-town calls
than they did year ago.
Out-of-town telephone calls from
this area hit their peaks from 10 to
IL in the morning, and 7 to in the
evening.
We have made additions to equip
ment in this area, and more are
needed. Shortages are continuing,
however, and demand is unprece-
dented. 1t will simply be impos-
sible to complete this big job for
some time to come.
To make possible a swifter,
smoother flow of out-of-town calls,
please make your out-of-town calls
before or after these peak periods,
when possible. Also please make
only necessary calls and keep them
as brief as you can.
THE DIAM o ND STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
PEACH JAM
als cups prepared fruits
81 cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin

To prepare the fruit. Peel and
pit about 11s pounds fully ripe
peaches Crush or chop very fine.
Measure 21s cups into a large
saucepan. (If the peaches lack
tartness, use only Q cups fruit and
add Q tablespoons lemon juice.
To make the jam. Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix we'll.
Place over high heat. bring to a
full rolling boil, and boil hard /
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and stir in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

T. Brooke Lees "yes" men who spend your money
for political jobs; politics first, the taxpayers last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Commissioners Purchase
Land For Play Areas

Continued from Page II
ed by Mrs. Pearl E. Bellman.
Hearing will be held July 70,
1916.
An application by William II.
Jarvis TO operate summer thea
ter in the Bethesda Woman's
Club under the name OF JARVIS
Repertory Theater, was referred
to Joseph A. Cantrel, counsel to
the Board of County Commission
ers, for determination of coming
restrictions in that area. If coming
regulations permit the operation
or the theater, the Board request
ed William H. Prescott to ascer-
tain the wishes of residents of the
locality in regard to approval OF
the application. The theater
would open on July /, and close
August 80. Commissioner Stadt-
Ter stressed the need for having a
building and fire inspection of all
premises used for summer enter
prises as a safety precaution.
The resignation of William
Buckley from the County Ac-
countant and Comptroller's office
effective June oath, was accepted.
Mr.. Buckley resigned because of
poor health.
John w. Cole, Silver Spring,
was reinstated as an emergency
policeman, effective July LIST, sub
ject to a physical examination.
Cole has just been honorably dis
charged from the Army after al
most three years of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
County Voting
Machines To Carry 144
Candidates Names

Continued from Page u
at the particular machine he is
to use, the judge moves lever
which automatically locks the ma
chine SO that Democrat can only
vote the Democrat ticket and a
Republican, the Republican ticket.
The voter after entering the ma
chine booth, then moves the red
handle of the machine from left
to right az far as it will go,
which closes the curtain. Then he
turns down the pointers over the
name of each candidate he wishes
to vote for for each office, con-
tinuing in this manner to the end
of the ticket taking care that the
pointers are left down. The ma
chine is so arranged that you can
not turn down more than the prop
er number of pointers for an of
fee. No votes are registered un-
til you move the curtain lever to
the left to open the curtain. The
voter can therefore make as many
changes in his ballot as he wishes
while the curtain lever is at the
right.
The polling places will be open
from 6 A. NJ until P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

}. 10 vote for men who will spend the taxpayers
money wisely and economically for needed services
schools roads, etc.) against,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Senior Council Has
Lively Meeting

Mr.. Sherard Wilson, Assistant
State Boys Agent, was speaker
at the meeting of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Linthicum, near Boyds last Mon
day evening. Charles and John
Linthicum were hosts to the As
members present.
Mr.. Wilson spoke on State All
Club Work, giving some interest
ing facts in regard to the number
Of All boys and girls in the
state. He also showed figures to
prove that there are four times
as many All ers in counties
where there are Assistant County
and Home Demonstration Agents,
than in those without assistants.
Mr.. Wilson showed a group of
color slides about All projects,
work of local leaders, National
All Club Congress, and the 10
All guide posts. He also pointed
out that Maryland had eight Ma
tional Contest winners in 1916,
more than any other state in the
u. S.
During the business meeting ir
charge of the president, Marian
Linthicum, discussion was car
ried on in regard to the coming
Rural Youth of U.S,A. to be held
in Jackson Mills in October. Later
Robert Hanson introduced mo-
ton that the Senior Council work
along with the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission in spon-
soring wildlife refuge game area
in the county. This was passed
unanimously.
Mrs; Linthicum asked the Coun-
ell for help in serving lunch at
the Montgomery County Life
stock Show on August II, saying
that every Council member should
be interested in establishing a rec
reational area in the county, and
it is toward that fund that the
profits of the lunch will go.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Betty Lou
Miles at Darnstown on July 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

g. To vote for men who believe that the functions of
the County government should be under the elected
officials against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
On-The-JOb
Farm Training
For Veterans

On-the-job training for veterans
! is now provided for those who
wish to pursue farming as vo-
cation, says County Agent, o. w.
Anderson, at whose Rockville Of
fee a meeting was held last Fri
day to consider all phases of the
program offered by the Veterans
Administration.
The program will be admins
tered by a a committee represent
ed as follows. County Superin-
tendent of Schools, county Agent,
Teacher Of Vocational Agricul-
ture, High School Principal and
at least five successful farmers.
Authority for on-the-job train
ing for veterans is contained un-
der two laws: Public Law No. 16,
providing for veterans injured in
the war; and Public Law No. BAG
for discharged soldiers who re-
ceived no injury. This training is
in effect in many industries of the
county, and now similar steps
have been effected in connection
with agriculture. The object of
such training is to improve the
veterans earning capacity, re-
membering he has been out of
touch with the occupation for
some time and is not to be a
means of supplying farm labor.
In general, the plan will provide
training for two types of ,yeter-
ans. First, those who own or con-
troll the land on which they work,
and second, those who work as a
regular hired man on farms con-
trolled by successful operators.
The veteran will be required to
perform any and all of the duties
required of a regular hired hand,
and in addition attend so hrs. of
class instruction work per year.
Some veterans will train for one
year and others for two years.
The farms on which veterans
will be placed will be subject to
the approval of the advisory COM
mittee. Naturally, the committee
is now looking for applications
from successful farm operators
who would like to go into the pro-
gram. Some Of the veterans will
be single and others married.
While in training, the veteran will
receive a nominal apprentice wage
from the farmer in addition to
allowed by the Veter-
ans Administration. The instruc-
tional work will be in the hands
Of the school system which has
agreed to furnish suitable num-
Der of instructors in various sec
lions of the county in accordance
with the number of veterans who |
might locate here.
Any farmer wishing further in
formation should contact the
County Agents Office in Rock
Vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20

l. To vote for men who will be responsible to your
wishes; men who are under no obligation to any
man group, against,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Althea
Virginia Karn to Malcolm G.
Hanna, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Hanna of Freeport, Long
Island, has been announced by
her mother, Mrs William A..
Marlowe Of Rockville. The we'd
ding will take place at the Cha
pei of Missions Inn, Riverside,
California on the tenth of Aug
ust. The couple will then return
East for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Potter,
Of the Watkins Apartments, Rock
vile, announce the birth of son
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
on Friday, June 7th. The infant
has been named Richard Bliss Pot
ter. Mrs. Potter is the former
Miss Dorothy Belle Griffith of Lay
louisville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-20
Democratic Candidate for STATES ATTORNEY
EINAR CHRISTENSEN

Former Judge of Orphans Court Trial Magistrate for
Silver Spring Takoma Park long active and Church
affairs veteran Of World War and many year
Evening star., 1946-10-18
zehmer Elected President
OF Virginia PTA Affiliate
BY me Associated Press

BRISTOL, Va. Oct. 1s-Prof.
George B. Zehmer, director Of the
extension division at the University
OF Virginias was elected president Of
the Virginia Cooperative Education
Association at the concluding ses-
sion here yesterday of the 4lst an
nual convention.
Prof. Zehmer, who succeeds Mrs.
Berry D. Willis Of Norfolk as presi-
dent of the VEGA, is now on years
leave from the university to organize
a university center In Richmond.
Other officers elected by the
VEGA, branch OF the National
Congress of the Parents and Teach
ers, are Mrs. Hunter Barrow Of Din
widdie, first vice president; Mrs.
Louis Spilman, Waynesboro, secre-
tary. Mrs. r. 3. Jennings, Roanoke,
treasurer, and Mrs. Berry Willis,
historian.
Mrs. Walter Crockett Of Bristol
was elevated to regional vice preei-
dent for the Southwest Virginia dis
trict; Mrs. Lucy c. Busy, Arlington,
for the Piedmont district; Mrs. Ed
win E. Brockley, Hampton, Tide
water; Mrs. William Page Williams,
Brookneal, Southside, and Mrs. VIII
son Eskridge, Staunton, Valley.
Evening star., 1946-10-18


head of the bureaus Division of
Fruit and Vegetable Crops and Dis
eases.
Before entering the department
he was with the University of Mary
land as assistant entymologist and
later as assistant horticulturist. He
made important contributions to
knowledge Of fruit production in the
United States and was known
throughout the world as an au-
thority on fruit nomenclature.
In his early days with the bureau,
Mr.. Gould established the founda-
tions for its extensive research on
adoption of fruit varieties to differ
ent regions. He was a prolific writer
producing more than 100 publica-
tions in the various series issued by
the department.
He was member of various scien-
tific societies, including the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, the American So
ciety for Horticultural Science and
the American Horticultural Society
Mr.. Gould was born on a farm at
North Bridgton, Me. He attended
Bridgton Academy, obtained a
bachelor of science degree from the
University OF Maine and a master
of science and agriculture degree
from Cornell University.
He is survived by his widow, Clara
Ballard Gould, and a son, Lawrence
P. Gould of Solyay, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Clara Macdonald, 10,
Publishers Widow,
dies Of Long Illness

Mrs. Clara Macdonald, 10, widow
of Alonzo T. Macdonald. former
publisher of the Washington Times,
died yesterday at her home, 28l0
Wisconsin avenue, after an illness
of several years.
Born Clara Blight in Chatham,
Ontario, Mrs. Macdonald lived in
Washington for more than rs years.
She was a talented musician.
Her husband came here in 1917 as
managing editor of the Washington
Herald. Two years later he became
publisher Of the Washington Times
and in 1921 moved to the William
Randolph Hearst executive Offices
in New York. He died in 1924.
Mrs. Macdonald was a member
of : st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV. She had been bedridden
for nearly five years. She spent
much of her time knitting for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Macdonald leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack w. Joslin, the former
Flora Macdonald, who was society
editor of the Washington Times
from 1884 to 1899. She lives at the
Wisconsin avenue address. Two
nieces, Mrs. George G. Griese of
Cleveland and Mrs. Walter Frey of
Lexington, KY, and a nephew,
Harold Parsons of Cleveland, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV, and burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Man Injured in Crash
OF Auto and Bus Dies

The District traffic toll mounted
to 49 today when Jesse H. Colbert,
so, colored, of 9110 Old Fort road
Chapel Hill, Nd, died in Freedmen IS
Hospital. There, were Sc traffic
deaths this date last year and 80
for the entire year.
Mr.. Colbert was injured Sunday
while driving with his family to a
church In Boyd, Md His car struck
a bus at Fifth and Butternut streets
NV. Police listed the bus driver as
Leslie W., Little, 81, of the unit block
of U, street NV.
Miss Phyllis Williams, rs, OF the
300 block OF Newton street NE.
was charged with five traffic Of
fenses after a collision with two
other cars and a truck on the B. 81
o. viaduct in Hyattsville, Md, yes
terday, Prince Georges County po-
lice reported.
Police said the charges included
reckless driving, driving while
drunk, hit and run, driving without
operators permit and driving with
out . registration card. No one was
reported injured.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
'TieIess Joe ToIbet Dies
After Traffic Accident
~ ths Assoriotsd pssss

GREENWOOD, 8. c.. Oct. l8.-
Joseph w. .Iolbert, rs, former head
Of the Republican Party IN South
Carolina and for more than 50 years
. familiar figure. at COP national
conventions, died In . hospital here
today.
Mr.. Tolbert, often referred to
~ Tisless joe" because he refused
to wear q necktie, was seriously
injured about two weeks ago when
. truck struck him a. he was walk
ing along q highway in his home
town Of Ninty Six, near here.
He attended his first Republican
National Convention in 1888 when
Benjamin Harrison was nominated
for President. Afterward he never
missed one. For some 10 years he
was State chairman and national
committeeman, but in 1940 he lost
out to q faction headed by j. Bates
Gerald Of Summerton.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
BorkIey Asks Voters
Not to 'Hoq-Tie' Trumun

WAYNE, w. Va, Oct 18.-Senate
Majority Leader Barkley, terming
the next two years q period of
crisis" yesterday appealed to voters
not to "hog-tie President Truman
by providing him with Republican
Congress"
Speaking in the Wayne Circuit
court room. Senator Barkley said,
'it is up to you to decide whether
in this time of crisis to change our
Democratic leaders who led us to
victory and are leading us to
prosperity"
Such change" he predicted,
would cause doubt and confusion
among the downtrodden millions
throughout the world who look To-
US TO carry the torch Of peace" 4
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Dr.. Henry J. Bruehl,
Professor Who Fled
Nazi Regime, Dies

DR.. Henry J. Bruehl, 81, retired
Catholic University assistant pro-
fessor Of European history. died
yesterday at Prince Georges Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived at
1925 Livingston road, Hyattsville,
Md.
A native Of Herdorf, the Rhine
land, DR.. Bruehl had lived most Of
his life In Germany.
President of the Scharnhorst
School in Dusseldorf In the early
sos, he actively opposed the growth
of NaZiism-both as an educator and
through association with opposition
newspapers. He was forced to retire
from his post at the school, and,
as the Nazi Party gathered strength,
left Germany in 1884.
On his arrival in this country DR..
Bruehl was offered a position at
Rosemont College, Philadelphia
There he instructed classes IN
French, German, and Greek until
1887, when he came to Catholic Uni
versity.
DR.. Bruehl obtained his naturaH-
zation papers at a hearing in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro in June,
1910.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elfredia Bruehl of the Livingston
road address; one son, DR.. Bernard
M. Bruehl of Germany, and q
brother, the Rev. Charles P. Bruehl
of Overlook Seminary, Philadel-
phia, a long time resident OF this
country.
Prayers will be said for DR.. Bruehl
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Chambers funeral home in River
dale. High requiem mass will be
sung at st. Jerome's Church at
Hyattsville at 10 am. Burial will
be at-Mount Onvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Dratha

WAGNER, DOROTHY r. On wednes-
day October l6. lS46 . at her r!ss rsssidsMnsTs' MT
poRoFHY Exss E}Tsnis.'a < awAassR. Beloved S.ts y
Boyd r. Wagner, mother Of Reba, William
and John wagner dsysser Of s4hn A.
schweinbers, Sc Lillian Martyn, Minnie Rob
ertson, Alberta and John Allen Russell
Home. SIT 11th st. sc" until SATURDAY
Johns Episcopal shrTeh Broad Greek Greek. Nd d.
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. MARIE. Departed this
life Wednesday. October 1 1l6' 1915. At Ego
Rrs MARIE a fE WAaNoToN shs mother
the late William Washinstop. She Is sur
yiyed by her husband Mt Jhmss hines n II. Masa- vnasn
tom. two sons, Messrs, Albert and James
WASHINGTON. ir.; one brother, Eli Berry;
tyo law Mrs GTsss G.S,,ar.n .na
isabelle Withers: seven, sisters-in.law, SIX
and host q ohs1 .y s.
dence. Funeral Saturday. October 19. ct
|, pm, from the First Baptist Chu5cn'.
Cecil NJ. Milis officiating. intermsnt
Taft H. Williams. i7os 18th St. NV.
toS.1 wHITE IT, Is4s RAslEb bANE NJ on ThSFff %H 4s-
loved husband OF Mabel White and brother
Of Vernon B. and John W; White; Mrs
Della Persinger. Mrs. Harriet HUH and
Mrs Bessie Hutchinson. Services At
Chambers' Funeral Home 517 18th II St st.
Interment Orleans, va. ~
WILSON, JOSEPH DAVID. On Thurs
day. october II. 1846. at his home. l0a
Hodges lane. .Takoma PARK, Nd, JOsErh
E. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson rests at his late
home. where prayers will be said on Sat.
to Our Lady of Sorrows Cathlic Church.
$50 Ethan Allen ave. Takoma Park. Mo
where mass will be offered at an 1or
the repose of his soul. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery,
WILSON. JOSEPH d. Men OF Our
E> Lady of Sorrows Parish please
IN o'clock tonight, October 1S,
l(G I'll 1946. Travel in group to the
WEf6 WI late residence for the recita-
NX0X3U tjop If baly rosary.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Dr.. Rossini Will Head
Chemistry Union Group

DR.. Frederick D. Rossini Of the
National Bureau of Standards has
been appointed president Of the
Standing Committee Of Thermo-
chemistry of the International
Union of Chemistry.
The committee, composed Of lead
ing chemists in the world, will hold
It's first postwar meeting in London
next July. The aim of the group
Is to obtain international agree
ments for standards used in thermo-
chemical investigations.
Dr. Rossini is chief of the thermo-
chemistry and hydrocarbons section
at the bureau. He holds degrees
from the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and the University of Cali
fornia. He Joined the bureau in
1928. His home is at 1772 North
Portal drive NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

died yesterday
in Sibley Hos
pital. He lived
at 1926 Monroe
street NE.
| ! He came to
the Bureau of
Plant Industry,
now the Bureau
Of Plant Indus
try, Soils and
Agricultural En-
g / n e e r ing, on
July /, 1901, day
Of its establish
ment. When he
retired in July,
1nx1
Evening star., 1946-10-18
June Huver Pay Approved

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S (P). -
Court approval has been given a
contract under which Film Starlet
June Haver, 20, will draw s2,250
weekly. She entered the movies
four years ago at $75 week. The
court admonished Miss Hayer to
save 20 per cent of her income.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Mexico will issue special series
of postage stamps to commemorate
the 40Oth anniversary of the found
ing of the city of Zacatecas.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
0arn uf Ihanka

late JULIA Y. WARE express their deep
sppreciation to Rev. A. Joseph Edwards,
the neighbors and friends for the numer.
Gus kindnesses, lovely horal tributes and
DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM H.
WARE, Jr.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
III. P. Gould, IS, Dies;
Horticulture Expert,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Harris Perley Gould, rs, interna-
tional authority on fruit and vege-
table research who worked with the
Agriculture Department for 40 years,