davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Columnist Asserts Right Wing
Infltrates Itself Into Politics

Contrary to the general impression the left wngers this
country do not have monopoly the tactic OF ntrang into
organization order 1t for their purposes
kinds wngers without WINGS
adept at this practice.
most determined and most example right
wing nnltration in recent years., -,
lnnuence
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington >, D. c. Please in.
close 3 cents for return postage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Children Warned
About Eligibility
For 4-H Contests

You must be bonafide Ali Club
member working under the super
vision OF the Extension Service and
enrolled during the current year In
the project or activity named in the
contest. may participate In accord
ance with instructions from the
County Extension Agent
All state winners must have
passed their 14th birthday and
must not have passed their 2lst
birthday on January 1916. State
winners must also have completed
three years of All Club work. in
cluding the 1916 club year.
All who are eligible and wish
to enter any OF these contests
should see their leaders, Mrs. Ber-
nice w. Cannedy (HDA) or Mr..
w. NJ. Brechan. county club leader.
as soon as possible. The county
winners must be selected before
the Round Up which will be held in
Tucson from September through
September 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Camp Geronimo Will
Again Welcome All
This Summer

over 100 All boys and girls, to-
gether with leaders and extension
staff from eight counties Of the
state participated in the Summer
Camp held at Camp Geronimo in
the Tonto Basin country last year.
These camps are held every sum
mer for All boys and girls so they
can have a vacation in the pines
at very small cost Camp Geroni-
mo will again be the site for this
years camp which will be held
from July Is TO IS inclusive This
Boy Scout camp is located IN the
beautiful pine country north Of
Payson. Arizona, and anyone who
has ever been there will tell you
it's about the nices place int he state
for a group OF youngsters to go.
The housing facilities are small
pine cabins and there are num-
Der OF other buildings that can be
used for eating. movies and one Is
used as a hospital with a nurse
and doctor on duty all the time 4
mountain stream runs through the
middle OF the camp which greatly
adds to its beanty Nearby fishing
streams are reached by a short hike.
other activities that vii lbe avail
able are: swimming. life saving in
structions. yolley ball soft bail.
horse shoe. chess instruction, na-
tive lore. study OF insects. music
appreciation. wood craft. girls
crafts Of various kinds. instruction
In livestock, nature strolls. and soil
conservation
The evenings are taken up Hith
movies. square dances, amateur
night for i-Hers. AN adult amateur
night. two song nights, and the
very popular and impressiug All
Candle Lighting Ceremony on the
last night
Awards are gwen the last eve
ming TO the boys and girls who have
shown the greatest leadership at
the camp, the girls having the nigh
score for cabin inspection. ana the
boys having the highest score for
cabin inspection.
Buses and private cars take the
boys and girls 10 the camp each
year and it is hoped that this year
Will see a larger number going TO
the camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

brother. is also a 'freshie' In All
but has shown the work OF an ex-
perienced member. Don has lamb
he is fattening for the All Fair
and the old saying about Mary had
a little lamb is somewhat the same
here. because every place Don goes
you can be sure To find his lamb
following close behind
Wallace Walker has been In All
work now for four years and has
some blue ribbons TO show for H.
too. Wallace has a nice flock OF
Hampshire ewes this year as his
project and expects TO show several
az the fair Wallace Is also getting
so acres OF land ready TO farm and
expects TO enter the crops national
contest this fall.
Jimmy Wolf has been raising
poultry for his project in All and
again has a nice flock OF hens this
year. Jim is in hts fourth year OF
t-ft hoIh- w AaA itoh AtA SN'Na ~
OF his hens at the fair this year.
Allen Thompson is a newcomer
10 our All Club and lives in Ran
dolph. Allen has 35 hens as his
first year project and has been
getting around q eggs a day which
Is a pretty good average for any
( poultry man. The eggs are used In
his parents home and are also sold
through his dads store At Ran
dolph.
Jay Woods is a third year mem
| Der OF All and has been raising
some nice rabbits as his project
Jay sells the rabbit fryers TO the
local stores and restaurants and
has been doing very we'll this year
even with the price of feed so high.
Billy Woods. Jays little brother,
is raising rabbits along with his
brother. This Is Billy's first year OF
All work but just like Donald Car
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

ter, is showing the work of an ex-
perienced 4-Her.
Reba Watson, sister OF Wade. is
starting All work this year and
has chosen rabbits as her first
years project.
Stanley Watson. still in the Wat
son family. Is also a first year 4
Her and will raise rabbits for his
project.
Mr.. John G.. Carter. a widely
known farmer in the La Palma dis
trict. is the leader for the La Palma
club. When asked IL he would be
their leader by the county club
leader, Mr.. Carter said. Il am plow-
ed under in work but I'm never too
busy 10 help out the farm youth
in something like this that will
benefit them In later years. Per-
maps IL | had OF been in All when
was a youngster | wouldn't be so
swamped with work now" Mr.. Car
ter is proud OF his club and ex
poets them TO stand up with any
club at the fair
The La Palma club has had a
very interesting club year SO far
and has many more good meetings
planned throughout the summer
months. They have had one field
day this year at which they prac-
ticed Judging some dairy cows and
heifers TO get into trim for the com
ing contest at the All fair They
have their eye on the top Judging
team for the county which will be
eligible TO go TO Tucson this fall
TO compete for state prizes. The
club will have many exhibits In
the fair this year and unless We
miss our guest they will take their
share OF ribbons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

attend 1t is five days packed full
of enjoyment and education that
even the leaders who attend talk
and rave about for years afterward.
This is only one OF the wonderful
things All work offers in the way
OF prizes to its outstanding mem
bers, but as most 4-Hers who have
attended a National Congres 8
would say. Attending a National
Congress has been my fondest hope
ever since becoming a 4-Her'. II is
a wonderful dream come true"
Many large companies through
out the United States sponsor ma
tional contests such as the Frozen
Food Content. The Meat Animal
Contest, and many others, and the
state and sectional winners of these
contests are given an all-expense
trip to Chicago. When all the win
Eers meet at the Stevens Hotel in
downtown Chicago there is quite a
group-well over 900 at the 1945
congress which repre- sente d a.
states.
During the five day stay in Chi
cago very complete program for
the Alters Is carried out. They
have first class radio and stage en-
tertainers perform for them at all
their meals that are eaten in vari-
Gus elaborate dining rooms
throughout the Windy City. They
are taken on tours of many inter
csting places in Chicago. they hear
the leaders of the nation speak to
them personally. in fact. the town
is theirs for the week. The last
evening banquet for everyone is
held in the beautiful dinning room
OF the Stevens Hotel and the ma
tional winners are announced. Aft
er the banquet the members return
20 their rooms and prepare to leave
for home the next morning. The
"Trip home Is spent trying to re-
member all the wonderful things
they saw and also trying to make
themselves believe 1t wasn't all a
dream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Junior Sewing Group
Expected To Offer
Competition At Fair

II you take a peek al Mrs Juan
ita Golson's room at the Kenil-
worth school on Wednesdays be-
tween and 4 o'clock you will
see some mighty ambitious girls.
That is when the Junior All Cloth
ing Club meets and Mrs. Golson is
their leader There are first, sec
ond and third year girls in this
club.
First year girls are: Juanita
Loman, Jenie Kirklan nd, Ruth
Aguiette and Flossie Rhodes.
They have made fringed and
hemmed articles, aprons or simple
dresses.
Second year girls are: Peggy
Milburn, Virginia Carter, and Mil
dred Veasey.
These second year clothing girls
have each made a slip, a school
dress, and a laundry or garment
bag.
The third year girls are: Ber-
nice Shelton, Elsie Moore, Joe Car
ter, Evaline Milburn, Helen Mccall,
and Shirley Davis.
These girls have made school
dresses, children's garments, and
slips.
Along with the sewing, All Club
girls study care of clothing, groom
ing and health. They judge the gar
ments they make, thereby learning
how to improve the next one.
During the war we had no All
Fair in Pinal county, but some of
the clubs exhibited at the Tucson
Market Day. Mrs. Golson's club was
among this group and they brought
home a big share of the ribbons. So
don't be surprised if they come
along with some stiff competition
at the All Fair tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

then divided into groups so that
about 10 to IL are in each group.
They are then given the instruc-
tions by the person in charge OF
the contest and the group leaders
take their groups TO the classes
they are TO judge. Fifteen minutes
will be allowed for the judging and
writing OF reasons on the dairy
cows and ten minutes on the dairy
heifers. with no written reasons
being required. After all the groups
have judged both classes the cards
are taken to a room where the
high individual and high team from
one club is decided. The high team
is then eligible to represent this
county in the judging finals to be
held at the All Round Up in Tue
son this September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
La Palma All Club
Members Active In
Preparing For Fair

The Ia Palma 4-Hers organized
their club in February at the home
% W NJ Brechan. county club
leader. Wade Watson was elected
their president Wade has been in
All work now for four years and
has been playing a very active part
In leading his own club in the
Randolph area the last year and a
half Poultry has been his project
most Of the time and has done very
well from the financial point OF
view He has sold most OF his fryers
this year 10 local stores and
through his fathers store
Kenneth Tiffany. their vice pre-
sldent Is also an old i-Her In this
neiEhborhood and has had older
brothers In club work that are now
in the service. Ken has bought a
registered holstein bull calf from
the University OF Arizona for his
fifth year project Kenneth has
several cows that he is milking
along with bis dads herd and fig
ures that by having a good bull In
the herd he will profit by H.
Laura Jean Carter. first year
4-Her. Is the secretary for the club.
She is raising a guernsey heifer
calf for her first year project and
Is going 20 have a calf hard TO beat
az the coming all Fair
Donald Carter. Laura Jean
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Livestock Judging
Is Annual Contest
At Any All Fair

A contest that is always held at
a All Fair is the Livestock Judg-
ing. This contest usually has
classes OF dairy cows. dairy heifers,
swine. and sheep to judge but this
year the contest will only have a
class of dairy cows and dairy heif-
ers to judge. The members, boys
or girls. are each given a number
TO place on their Judging cards.
names are not used as it might in
fluence the judge while grading
the results. These members are
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
All Congress Offers
Exceptional Chance
To County Children

Every year in December the Ma
tional All Club Congress is held
in Chicago. This is an event that
every boy and girl in club work
dreams of some day being able to
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

We have had the privilege
of serving many All Club men,
bers in the past. We are ready
and anxious to serve you in the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Large Crowd At
At MeadOWbrOOk
Democratic Rally

Several thousand county resi-
dents braved the frosty air last
night to attend a rally given by
TIE Seventh District Democrats at
, the Meadowbrook Horse Show
Grounds, on East West Highway.
This marked the beginning Of a
fve-week prediction swing
around the State by the candidates
for State offices.
While the crowd enjoyed a pic
blc supper, of hot roast beef or
country ham with slaw, rolls.
potato chips and coffee, followed
by beer or soft drinks, the Brown
ingsville and Potomac Bands play
ed alternately, cheered on by their
shivering friends. While the ora
tory was warming up, the paper
supper plates and boxes were
burned on bonfires which supplied
cracking accompaniment.
Senator Willard E. Tydings,
chairman of the State campaign
committee, as well as other speak
ers, emphasized the fact that har-
mony now reigns, despite the diff
ferences before the primary cleo
ton. "The party is united like
never before" he said. eve have
good candidates. l never saw the
prospects at the start of a cam
paign so favorable"
Short speeches were made by
Governor O'Conor, Preston B.
Lane, James J. Lacey and Hall
Hammond, of the State group.
Arch Mcdonald, contesting the
seat of Republican J. Glenn Beall,
was prevented from being present
because of radio engagement. E.
Brooke Lee and Roger J. White
ford attacked the Republican
sponsored" revival of the drive to
establish charter form of govern
rnent in the county.
Joseph A. Cantrell, candidate
for State Senator acted as chair
man. A dance at the Rock Creek
Recreation Center followed the
rally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory!" That is, when she ate
meal it seemed to turn right
into gas. She was always bloated.
had awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE OF STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. "Oh! what
relief" states this lady. "Why
don't other gas and consultation
sufferers get ERB-HELP?"
I ERB-HELP contains ~ Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on sufferingl Get ERB-
HELP at Vinson Drug Store
Rockville. Md.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Martin Burton Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Martin,
Norbeck, have returned oS from a
wedding trip through Canada and
New England. Theipbbunarriage
took place Septemhexio12' at St
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
Md, the Rev. ALE Ribble Of
floating. The bride is the former
Phyllis Elaine Burton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burton, Der
wood, Md.
Given in marriage by Der father
tie bride was attired in ivory
satin designed with high neckline
fitted bodice and court train. Her
bouquet was of roses and step
hanotis. Miss Betty Souter was
maid of honor. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Chest Campaign
To Open Soon

A series Of organizational meet
ings in preparation for the forth
campaign by the Montgomery
County Unit of the Community
Chest Federation will get under
way early this month, Mrs. Albert
w. Walker, campaign chairman,
has announced.
The work of preparing, equip
ping and advising the 1900 volun-
teers who will participate in the
1947 fund raising drive will begin
with a tea at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Thomas, co-chairman of
tie Olney Area to which more
than 60 persons have been invited
on October 8.
At the meeting, captains will be
given maps for their areas as part
Of a plan of complete coverage"
worked out by Area Chairman
Mrs. Stevens Porter.
On October IA, Mrs. Dexter
Billiard, chairman of Area One,
will preside at a dinner meeting
Tor leaders of Areas /, 5, 6, Z and
8 at $3.50 in the Hungerford
Tavern.
Mrs. Walker stressed the i'm
portance of early and intensive or
eanization for the drive which is,
she said, vital to the welfare Of
all Montgomery County,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Several Hearings Held
Before County Board

Perhaps it is an indication OF
the health of the situation that
each week more groups Of citizens
come before the County Commits
sioners to talk over their prob.
lens Of roads, curbs and cutters
Zoning hearings and hearings for
permits on schools and rest homes
also bring groups before the
board, where they sometimes pro-
coed to talk over things that
might have been settled at home
Tuesdays meeting of the commits
sioners was taken up with sever
al of the kind. The renewal of a
permit to conduct the Longfellow
School in Edgemoor was granted
despite complaints from neigh
bors that it was NOISY nuis-
ance." There was no objection
to a renewal of the Youngerman
Rest Home in Rockville.
The county fathers are feeling
the effects of the advanced cost
of housing. l. G. McNayr, county
purchasing agent informed the
board that rent for the Office Of
the county engineer and his staff
would advance from 1927 month
tc 1928 on November /. Plans are
being made to get possession of
the house on land recently pur-
chased for a public parking lot in
Silver Spring. Douglas Riggs, Jr.
of Laytonsville is the present act
ing county engineer.
Chief of Police H. Leslie Car
lin was directed to appoint Capt.
Earl H. Burdine to represent the
police department on the county
safety board.
Contracts We're awarded for the
resurfacing of Seven Locks Road
for 1.3 miles and the Comus Road
from Thompson's Corner 1.3 miles.
i s..tt .f.-l ftIf.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Christians Observe
World Communion

Christians of all denominations
in Montgomery County and all
over the world are observing
World Wide Communion Sunday,
October 9th. At a time when the
future of mankind is in the
balance, the Christians of the
world are uniting in holding their
deepest service on the same Sun
day, and are joining in dedication
and prayer that the world may
fiEd the moral and spiritual
strength necessary to a just and
enduring peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Last Chance To
Register To Vote

Election officials warn those
who wish to vote in the Novem-
Der elections, and have not reg
istered, that they must do so at
once. The board of election SUI
pervisors in the Brosius Build
ing in Rockville will be open
Friday from 8 to 4:30 and Sat
urday from 8 Am. to midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Public Health
Lay Council

igsy The fall meeting Of the Council
will be held at 1890 q. m. in the
. Presbyterian Church of Rockville
on October z. The meeting is
open to all members Of Public
Health Lay Committees in the
> County. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. Program plans include a
az brief business meeting, followed
by several speakers, among them,
Miss Margaret Magregor of the
Community Chest and Council.
after luncheon Mrs. Margaret
< Csterman, Executive Director Of
qothe District of Columbia Society
: for the Prevention of Blindness,
im'wiIl open Sight Conservation
Week in Montgomery County by
presenting an exhibit and giving
a short talk.
Each Committee Secretary is
begged TO send at once to the
Secretary of the Lay Council a
Ielist of delegates and alternates APP
pointed since the last election Of
oonOfficers. ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
- FOR SALE -

.FOR SALES, 10, and 10
acre tracts of cleared and tillable
land. For building sites, small
farms or investment property on
good hard road, electricity and
telephone available. Located Az
miles west of Ellicott City. Near
Old Frederick road and Bethany
Lane. Ten miles west of Balti-
more City line. Also large farm
tracts available. Price reason
able. Apply Hardin Brothers.
Located 4 miles West of Ellicott
City, Md, on Old Frederick Road
and St. Johns Lane. Hunt
Farm. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

~FOR SALE-Vacant, Broom
modern house on highway, COM
muting distance of Washington
or Baltimore, recently redeco-
rated, ~ acres, can be used as
two apartments if desired; priced
for quick sale. For information
call Gaithersburg 357-W-4. 1873
WFOR SALE 120 acre farm,
complete with 8-room house,
electricity, etc. and all necessary
buildings. This farm is in excel
lent condition throughout and is
located between Clarksburg and
Comus, just off Route 24O. APP
pointment for inspection can be
made by contracting Newton
Ward, Rt. 2, Germantown, Md.
1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

FPRlNTERS - Attention! We
now have two openings in our
plant = linotype operator, day
or night work, steady, good
wages; floor man with knowledge
of ad makeup. We will teach
Ludlow. Day work, steady, good
pay and excellent working con-
ditions, plus health and accident
insurance after six months. Five
legal holidays and one weeks
vacation with pay. This is an
exceptional opportunity for man
seeking permanent position. Call
Ellicott City 295 and ask for
Mr. Gerwig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
State T. B. Field
Organizer Named

Miss Claire M. Burque, former
army nurse has been appointed
Field organizer Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, it was
announced today by DR.. G. Candy
Robinson, Executive Secretary of
the Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

~FOR SALE-Cooking and eat
ing apples daily from 9 A. M.
to 9 P. M. and on Sunday from
IL noon til P. M.-Red De-
licious, Golden Delicious, Stay
man, York Imperial, Jonathan
and Rome; also sweet cider by
gallon or barrel. Seibel's Or
chard. Phone Ashton 2118 or
1857. 1773
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

EFOR SALE--New truck bodies,
flat and with racks. Bodies built
to suit your requirements. We
build the easy quick removable
cattle bodies. Repair service for
truck bodies, electric motors,
washing machines, etc. Bronze
bearing machined to order, steel
shafting and other machine
work. Ernest L. Fraley, Gath
ersburg, Md. Phone: Gathers
burg 113. 9ta 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

EFOR SALE Plainfield Or
chard Grimes Golden and De-
licious apples; honey, apple
butter and sweet cider. Open
daily and Sunday. W. w. Moore,
Sandy Spring, Md, tele. Ash
ton 2471. 164l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

~FOR RENT Tenant House for
men willing to work all or part
time. Located near Folly Quar-
tiers. PERSON, Olney, Md.
Phone Ashton 1923. T-10-10-46
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

~ FOR SALE-Suburban house
and farm miles from Ellicott
City. All modern conveniences;
good 2-story house; A bedrooms.
Will sell with 10 acres or larger
acreage, including barns and
outbuildings. Close to good
school. G. I. could get loan for
project. PERSON, Olney, Md,
Phone Ashton 1928. T-10-10-46
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

EXPOSITION WANTED - AS
manager or assistant manager
of PAINFULLY experienced with
tractor and all farm equipment;
can give best of references.
Write Box 272-S, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

WFOR SALE-Pure bred Bel
gian stallion and mare. Sharon
Farm, Olney, Md. Tele. Ashton
1921. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

1t all depends on what the Mrs.
is to verify the statement that
blondes are no dumber than bru-
nettes.