davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Horse Show At
The Kennels
Saturday

The Farmers and Neighbors'
Horse Show of The Potomac Hunt
viii be held at The Kennels,
Travilah, on Saturday, September
21st, starting at 1890 A. M, ac-
cording to Richmond B. Keech,
who with Albert Henderson, is CO.
chairman of the show.
AS last year, pet show for the
children, will be a pet show for
the early afternoon. ENTER any
ret from flea to an elephant" is
the offer of the pet show COM
mittee, Miss Bella Hagner and
Mrs. Mango McConihe. The pets
should all have a lead, a cage or
box. The first feature of the
show will be a grand costume
parade when the owner and the
Pet will enter the ring, as a pair,
and in costume. Prizes in this
classification will be awarded for,
the funniest, tha most original and
the prettiest. Other features, of
the show include the judging of
tie smallest, and largest pet, dog
with the longest tail, the pet with
the prettiest eyes, the shiniest
coat and the most unusual.
In the Horse Show, thirteen
classes will be judged. In the
morning the judging of the fol-
lowing classes will take place,
hunter breeding class-thorough-
bred; hunter breeding class-half
bred; draft class, draft stations;
draft teams and the farmers race.
For further information on any of
these, contact Albert Henderson,
Rockville 9 w 3.
A luncheon stand will be operat-
ed by and for the benefit of the
Potomac Band. After luncheon
and the pet show, the following
entries will be judged, junior hack
class; for children under 10; junior
lack class; for children under l6;
junior hunter hack class; road
hack; family class; working hcEt-
or class, and pair of hunters.
No entrance fees will be charged.
Ribbons will be awarded in all
classes for the first four places in
the Afternoon judging, while money
1rizes will be awarded to the first
three winners in each class in the
morning Judging. In all classes
with only one entry, first ribbon
and second prize money will be
given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Parish Women Will
Meet Wednesday

The regular September meeting
CT the st. Bartholomew Parish
Branch Woman's Auxiliary will be
held at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Riggs Jr., at Laytonsville, Sept
ember 25th at 2 p. NJ. Members
from st. Luke's and st. Johns will
meet at the latter church at 1870
p. M. TO arrange transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Women Voters
To Give A Tea

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will hold a
membership tea at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey,
$500 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase,
on Friday, September 27 The
afternoons program will begin at
2.30. No reservations will be
necessary.
At its first meeting this fall the
League Board decided that there
should be no speaker in order to
give time for an informal pro-
gram. This is specifically plan
ned TO introduce the League and
its work to newcomers and to
give them full opportunity to be-
come members. 1t is designed
also to acquaint old members with
the coming years plans and pos
dbilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Famous Athlete On
Rockville staff

Frank E. Ward, an outstanding
athlete in prep school, college and
army athletics, will be on the
teaching staff of the Rockville
Elementary School this year. Mr..
Ward will teach the 5th grade and
will assist with the athletic pro-
gram of the school.
When ne attended Seton Hall
Prep School in Newark, N. j. He
was a member of the champion
ship high hurdle track team which
IAN in Madison Square Garden
in 1941. AS a result of his record
ne was made an offer by the Pitts
burg Pirates baseball team. He
served for four years in the 44th
Division of the Army and received
"a citation from Major
William F. Deance for his athletic
achievements. Upon his return he
entered George Washington Uni
,ersity in August 1945. While he
YVES there ne organized the first
track team in the history Of the
college. The team was so gooo
that it ran second in the college
track meet at Madison Square
Garden this spring. In the l2o
ward hurdles Ward came in second
20 Ed Digger, an outstanding
champion. He went in training
with the Pittsburg Pirates this
\ ear, but was injured. Mr.. Ward
his wife and very young daughter
are living in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Former Resident
Visits Sentinel

Charles T. Stephens, a former
resident of Poolesvlle, VINO now
Ives in Copley, Ohio, visited The
Sentinel office on Monday, pri-
marily to renew his subscription.
He explained that he is visiting
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
end Mrs. Oscar Stephens of
Bethesda. While here he is also
renewing old acquaintance around
Rockville and vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
County Schools
Among 100 Best

Notice has been received by the
school authorities from LOOK
Magazine that the issue of Sept
ember II carries an article, "The
Hope of American Education"
which is accompanied by an Honor
Roll of American Public Schools
listing 100 of Americas best
schools as polled by State Super
intendents and other prominent
educators in the United States.
Montgomery County is Included in
this list of 100 best schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
LadsOn Elected To
Ayrshire AssOciatiO

The unanimous election of
Francis H. Ladson of Rockville
to membership in the Ayrshire
Breeders Association has been an
nounced by National Secretary C.
r. Conklin of Brandon, VT. The
ancestors of Mr.. Ladson's herd
CT dairy cows trace back to the
heather-covered hills of County
Ayr, Scotland, from which the
breed derives it's name. There arc
now more than 10000 herds of
Ayrshires in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Workshop Planned
For Chest Drive

A conference in the Work OF the
Community Chest and Council will
begin at 8 P. M. on September
25th at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Other sessions viii
be held on October 2, 9, and 10 as
Joint undertaking by the Adult
Education Department and the
Montgomery Unit of the Com
munity Chest Federation. The
conference is designed to acquaint
new volunteers who will work in
the Forthcoming drive, in the
work and purpose Of the Com
munity Chest and its 10 member
agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Historical Group
To Hear McKeldin

Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin OF
Baltimore will speak to the mem
bers of the Montgomery County
Historical Society on Maryland
History" when that group has its
next meeting on September 25th
al $3.50 P. M. in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Audi
forum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
County Gets Five
New Policemen

County Supervisor Willard Day
has announced the appointment of
5 additional members to the
Montgomery County Police De-
rartment. Leslie B. Thompson of
Chevy Chase was named desk
clerk at the Bethesda sub-station.
The four new patrolmen are Walt
err w. Frank, Gaithersburg; Ben
jamin McKnew, Laurel; Joseph w.
Saunders, Takoma Park, and
Wilson P. Hunter, Cabin John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

general election group of candi-
dates for a Charter Board"
Following the adoption of the
resolution the Commissioners
pointed out that any 1000 county
voters also have the right to no.
inmate five candidates for Char
ter Board by petition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
MRS n Wells Endorsed
Dy Local Women

WI. mrs' Genevieve H. Wells has
mon. the unanimous endorse
cnh u the woman's Democratic
the ~ VI Montgomery County for
uni,aS S,'lon of Chairman of the
~ ND DEMOCRATIC woman's Clubs
Of the a' a following a meeting
~ C,,,t executive board of the Coun-
.. "A candidate for reelection
Dslac.. 'e'noer of the House of
conrt'. 'eS from Montgomery
,n.,, ~ Mrs. Wells is past chair
rr ~. u the County Club and is at
c r,sssn' vice chairman Of the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
BrOOkeville Church
Will Hold Rally

A Rally Program will be held at
The Salem Brookeville Church at
7:3O P. NJ, September %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

nations it is that we have TOO
many people in official positions
giving expression to what Is
purported to be our foreign
policy. 1t is bad
Secretary enough when
Wallace some senator OF
Speech cong re $ 5 man
essays to enun-
ciate the country's foreign policy,
but it is far worse when mem
Der of the Presidents official
family takes it upon himself to
speak for our Secretary OF State.
Such a disservice to the diplo-
matte task now being carried on
in Paris by Secretary Byrnes
and Senators Connolly and Van
denberg, was the speech made
in New York last week by Com
merce Secretary Henry Wallace.
To add to the blunder Of the
speech itself is added the state
ment that the speech had Presi-
dent Truman's approval. This
approval was withdrawn by the
President when he learned of the
unfavorable reception of the
Wallace speech
UnfayOrable throughout the
Throughout world. We may
World well hope that
the Truman, re-
traction If approval was COM
plete enough to undo whatever
harm had been done our rep
resentatives in Paris. But this
is doubtful.
Errors Of today should be
guides for tomorrow and the
errors of the Wallace speech can
he summed up: first, that any
member of the presidents Off
cial family is permitted to use
our foreign policy as a political
issue; second, that the variation
in the Wallace talk with actual
policy was not discovered when
the president gave his approval
or, having discovered the error,
that the President did not blue
pencil that portion; third, that
the president did not sense
dynamite in the question pro-
pounded at his news conference.
Using these errors as guides
for tomorrow we can say: first,
no member of
"A Dark the Cabinet, I'M
Picture less it be the
Darker" Sec r tary of
State, should be
permitted to discuss inter hatior1:
relations to any gathering; sec
ond, President Truman should
either dispense with the news
conferences or should require,
as President Coolidge did, that
the questions be submitted in
written form in advance of the
news conferences so that presi-
Dental advisors might assist him
IN preparation of answers and
IN avoiding pitfalls; third,
prompt presidential reputation
oi ill-advised statements on the
part of a member of his official
family. t-
fublic opinion is one of the
strongest forces in a democratic
system of government. But an
eHort to build up public opinion
by member of the presidents
caoinet should never be con-
doned. Mr.. Wallace has sue
geeoed IN making dark picture
darker. The job he has been
doing as Secretary of Commerce
mas mas not drawn any harsh criti-
tlsm, He will render a far
s s service to the people of
oa merlca if he will stick to his
own knitting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

no member of
the Cabinet, I'M
less it be the
Sec r e t a y of
State, should be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
l Might Be
WrOng--BHt
By
P. G. STROMBERG

IF THERE is an outstanding
i weakness in Americas
diplomatic relations with foreign
nations it is that we have too
many people in official positions
giving expression to what Is
purported to be our foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
|NeuUs of Democrat
 .SandIOt League

day: the way 1t should be played. They know many of the finer points of the game; and once you catch on, you will play better at bat or in the field. That's the kind of managers to get. There are plenty of them in Waterbury-just ask a few fellows and you win have Q good manager in no time. Perhaps your own father can help your team. See what he says, eh2
 Another important rule for the two Waterbury Democrat Sandlot leagnes is one that allows ONE player year older than the age limit of the league. For instance:
 Each 1O-12 year old team is al- lowed ONE l3 year old player.
 Each 13-15 year old team is al- lowed ONE 16 year old player.
 So, just for now, let's finish up this way:
 Get together and find a real good manager or coach.
 Have him sign and send in the entry blank, TODAY.
 By the way, almost forgot to tell you that the Brookside Diaries is going to put up a nice silver tro- phy or maybe individual prizes for the winning teams. That's in addi- tion to the GRAND PRIZE prom ised you by the Waterbury Demo- crat, 6l year old newspaper that is for you-flrst, last and alwaysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Crosby so .OverSeymour

Coach Jack Manherz'S Crosby swat combine, behind the two hit hurling of righthander Lenny Mar golis, chalked up their eighth vic- tory in nine stars, at the expense of Seymour, whom they shutout 5 to 0 at the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon. The Blue and White will be out after their ninth victory this afternoon when they take on Coach Bill Tracy's Leavenworth High combine at the Municipal Stadium.
 Early Start
 The East Main Streeters scored their five tallieS in the first, sec ond and third innings on six hits and more than one walk, off the Seymour hurler, "Booh" Baranow- ski. Johnny Whites homer to center field in the third frame, with Capt. Win Petteway on base, scored the final Blue runs and put an end to their scoring splurge. White was the spark of the Crosby at tack with a double and 8 homer while Nick Barone and Bernie Triple Threat Lawlor looked mighty good in the field. White was holding down first base in place of Joe Steck, who is in sick bay. Margolis was in a "rut" more than once during the nine inning route but managed to pull out of it with superb pitching plus an airtight infield. The score: |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Boxing Buy Adp Deputy Pas Book By DAN PARKER

self, modesy Johnny Grecos avorite playmate Bobby Ru had full England weather a with his handler Jake Moa had themselves Rocky GraS and his Healy and Irving COhen Nat WOlOn didn't dedicate br0theFnlaw Walman, claims
 strengthened his point Baks by of line of 4point type at the bottom aferhought
 The Rdgewood and which book Island Auditorium Providence which Parid urdcion-yet Maurieno full advertise himself and his bar Bobby Gleason and Phil Tanov fighter Bumen fronts for the Carbo pugstc inter Schiro associates Tommy Do handle fighters than they count of being outAn these wohies prang the Deputy Boxing spervses bouts with which they are connected.
 at half with Others the deviatng pm set who had good billing Jack Cey manager George Reyes and Tony Del 0at Ray anan Frank Carlo Jamoke Joe Rose Willie Kecnum and stable Chris Dundee Tex Sullivan, Mike Phil Bernstein and Lurd Leo Bradley BananC his fighter Witey Bmstein Jerry Foo; Franko and his Frankie Rbno; Cornelius Mccarthy and his NBA lightweight champ Barrett
 Shortel judge the column These the soked boxing writers in recent months
 After reading this thrilling right the look Mike JacOhs gives when st. Nick fights couldn't help wonder whether the lofty
 preamble relation to the rather situation Deputy Boxing COns1iOn accepting advertisements for his souvenir program em usually looking for fAvcrs from him.
 All this may have been done with pEs.
 Copyright lsAs. King Features syndieatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Public School BoseboII

One of the best Public School league baseball games of the sea- son to date was won by Sprague 4 to 3 yesterday, but the Water vile boys needed 10 innings to keep Kingsbury on the short end of the score. The victory gave Sprague top spot in the American Division the winners losing a run in the second inning when Fap- piano hit a home run ball and then failed to touch second base in his run around the sacks,
 Tn the tenth, Sprague's Hoetke drew base on balls, stole second base and got to third base on a bad throw; scoring on an infield play. Kingsbury won two games before losing yesterday.
 A no-hit game pitched by Tom my O'Leary was the feature of a 6-1 win for Hendricken over Hope vile; Steck and Oriente hitting safely twice each for the winners. Champs Lose
 Last years city champion Mary Abbott team, without Joe Aufiero this season, was an easy victim ot George Fraser of Anderson who al- lowed MA batters but one hit and struck out 2, winning by 17-3 Dunlap of Anderson was standout defensively for the winners.
 Maloney Won close 5-4 game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Night given Regular Republican Clubs Joseph Par respective charmen these districts Brooklyn hotel March 2d brothers Pari district however Tom Boxing Commissioner is State Senator the State Senator who not long no duced bill Legislature calling the abolition of the State exaced for the exhibition of prize fight pictures Mike which with his usual ability ferret out senegbans in the scanngs vetoed
 quite Parii mad anything do with such bill because on the first page Of this book which held discovered mail yesterday it written The Committee has deeed that
 this function shall be designated Pas Night token of esteem flor distinguished Leaders Commissioner Thomas C. Pa and sterling wholesome sincerity after expressing triumph of Republican principles founded individual rights liberties restore to of lawsbut of the writer eoy Brothers Pai concludes We leadership liberty revealing other theory Government serve to etc.
 beled horizontal with pzza when the confronted by Sporting initial astodnen when after page complimentary trainers managers udgemost them extending best wishes to Deputy BOX Commissioner Paris understand the rate $25 per page
 Hyms CapIin, is seeking his managers license
 restored after putting spell up the line Cor little
 concerning took full for himself ana
 Ae sch FrsAk CAFbo pFefsHrns to remain unanlHeus him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Bunker HH Boys First to Register

Bunker Hill Red Wings, 13 to 15 year-old baseball squad of 15 players which has already played four five games has the distinction of being the first to
 ciay enter The Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation. The official entry blank, signed by Manager Yin Maoney in shortly after Tuesdays Democrat ainng the first publication of the entry blank the street The Red Wings playing together for nearly three years including seventh and eighth grade schooboys first and second year high school students not yet 6 of age. Some of them have played baseball with Bunker Hill School teams in recent years and with Blessed Sacra ment teams in the CYO. League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
By JOHN A. CLURRY

An anxious, inquiring voice of a youngster, who said he represents the HiIl Street Juniors came over the telepl1one yesterday morning, with the flat statement: i've want to get in the Democrat baseball league" He was told that could easily be arranged, though not over the telephone; for one of the ma- jor requirements of the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Fedora ton is to have the team manager. i'll out the entry blank on this page as soon as possible. No entry balnk, no playI
 Don't worry if there are not enough players to field team now; for the pitchers do not wind up and the batters swing in the 10-12 and 13-15 year old leagues until late June; but the big idea is to register NOW-just get an older boy or man who will help you as manager and have him i'll out the entry blank as soon as possible. Then your team is on the list, and when the two leagues are fully or ganized, your tea mwill be register ed for action when the player lists are called in and the schedules made up.
 Get Extra Players
 A player-limit of IS to each team will be allowed; because some of the boys may be at camp or out of town at the shore or on Uncle Joe'S farm during some weeks, when their team is scheduled to play; so with six extra players, the manager or coach will always have Q substitute ready for one of his players who is not on hand.
 Be very careful to select a GOOD MANAGER-not just anybody, who might say OK. and then forget to send in the entry blank for your team; get an older fellow you know, who likes baseball and will help you play well; somebody who wants to be with you as much as he can when your team is playing-not not just anybody who does not care whether your team plays or prac- tices. In every neighborhood there are high school fellows, or older men, some of them fathers, who played good baseball many years ago, and can help you play it to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
LesneVich <
 R0lIies 10
 WinbyT.K.O

London. May l5-CUP)-BritisA boxing fans acclaimed Jersey GuA Lesnevich a genuine champion" today because they had seen the game, blood-smeared American rally from the brink of defeat to re- tain his world light heavyweight title by 10th round technical knockout over England's Freddie Mills.
 The champions rally in the gory brawl at Harringay Arena last night will long be remembered by the sell- out crowd of 1O,7O0 who provided record British boxing gate of ap- proximately $200O00.
 During the furious fight, 31-year- old Lesnevich was battered into c bloody hulk by rugged, bUll-shoul- dered blackrhaired Mills, who rose from the dnvas five times before he was stopped for the first time in his 1O-year career. ag
 Fight Stopped
 The champion - with blood streaming from cuts above his left eye, his nose and his mouth, and with his left eye tightly closed achieved victory at 2:56 of the 10th round. Referee Eugene Henderson. former British amateur welter- weight champion, stopped the bout which had been scheduled for IS rounds. Mills, apparently stunned, was draped over the second strand of the ring ropes. He had been knocked half way across the ring by a final straight right. after ris- ing twice in that session from counts of seven and nine.
 Lesnevich had entered the ring a 6-4 betting favorite over Mills who returned recently from the Royal Air Force. But in the see-saw battle Mills sweeping hooks had battered him into 2-1 underdog before the 10th opened. That's what the big time gamblers were wagering in their $85 ringside seats.
 The champion from Cliffside, N. J., making his second defense of the crown he won in 1941, scaled exact- ly ITS pounds, the light heavy limit. after being forced to sweat of an ounce at the weigh-in. Mills reg istered 172
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Fronco-Americans HuUe Busy Program

Plenty of action in the form of two games before their scheduled Sunday start against the Florio Post in the City Amateur League, has been. booked for the Franco Americans by Manager "Skeets" LeBlanc. The Frances meet the Wa terbury Barons Wednesday, 5:30 P, M. at Hamilton Park; and on Thursday will go to Watertown for a return game with the Watertown Aces, on Deland field; the Aces having defeated the FLA boys a week or so ago. The Watertown game is set for P. M. All mem- bers of the Franco o-Americans will report in uniform at both games.