davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
Smeia 8.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
Neuc 8eietDorlagc.

Die 8unSesbeamten empieblcn Sc
&onpention folenbc neuc 8elet
borlagc:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Germany 5 Niemoenel
To Address Federal
Council Of Churches

Pastor Martin Niemoeller of Ger.
many will address the biennia
meeting of the Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ in Americs
next wednesday at Seattle, Wash.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman. pres
ident of the council, announced
today.
(The Associated Press reported
recently the German clergyman
had received permission from the
State Department to make trip
to the United States for series
of talks and had booked passage
to fly here Sunday N
Other speakers to address the 40t
representatives of the rs Protestant
denominations comprising the coun-
Gil will include v. X. Wellington
Koo. Chinese Ambassador to the
United States; John Foster Dulles
chairman of the Commission on Q
Just and Durable Peace, and Bishop
! Oman.
Questions Before Session.
The meeting will act on questions
of overseas relief and reconstruction
the merger Of the Nations inter
denominational agencies and thu
building of world peace. The de.
nominations represented at thu
gathering have membership oi
27,749,ss7.
| The Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert
general secretary of the council, and
Edwin r. Dahlberg, president of the
Northern Baptist Convention. will
address the opening session of the
meeting.
Pastor Niemoeller and Miss Hans
Schokking, Christian youth leader
of Holland, are scheduled to adj
dress the Wednesday night meeting.
Officers to Be Named.
Officers for 1947-48 will be elected
December 5. Bishop Oman will
deliver the presidents message that
day.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Koo will speak
at the closing session of the gather
ing on December 6.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Smithsonian Conducts
First River Basin Survey

The Smithsonian Institution today
announced 1t has conducted the first
of Nation wide series of surveys
Of river basins where the construc-
ton of dams will cause flooding OF
archaeological sites.
The preliminary survey, in the
$50 ,0O0- -square-mile area of the Mis-
souri, Valley, was conducted in CO.
operation with the National Park
Service. Bureau of Reclamation ano
Army Corps of Engineers.
The Smithsonian survey, under
the field direction of DR.. Waldo r
Wedel of the National Museum staff
located and marked ITO places
They study involved more thar
5000 miles of travel.
Construction of los dams and re-
servoirs through the Missouri Basin
threatens to blot out Indian habita-
ton sites dating back to the first
human habitation of the Great
Plains. The Smithsonian plans to
locate them and arrange for excava-
ton of the more significant sites
before they are covered.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.By The Associoisd Pres,

The FBI says a Nazi diplomat and
a German American Bund member
had a plan for assassinating King
George and Queen Elizabeth Of
England when they visited America
in 1889.
An FBI official said the pair were
Fritz Wiedemann, German consul
general at San Francisco, and Her
man Schwinn. Los Angeles Bund
leader who later was deported as a
dangerous alien.
The official added the plot was
discussed at a meeting in San Fran
cisco, but that no attempt ever was
made to carry 1t out.
The San Francisco Call-Bulletin
in copyrighted story said the FBI
learned of the plot In May, 1889, and
Evening star., 1946-11-27

they we're guests OF President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. II added:
@As 4 result Of these protective
measures, no opportunity presented
itself to carry out the plot"
The FBI did not say how II
learned OF the plan, nor how the
Killings were to have been accom-
plished.
Wiedemann was last reported ir
Evening star., 1946-11-27
'FBI Reveals Nozi Plot to Kill
British King ond Queenin y. S.

"one of the greatest protective nets
ever assembled in modern times was
Immediately thrown about the King
and Queen on their trip to- Canada
and later to Hyde Park, N. Y, where
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Nuremberg, Germany, where he was
flown last year after his arrest in
Tientsin, China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Youngest D. A. r.
Chapter Honored

When Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
Regent of the Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the OAR read her report at
the State Conference of the Mary
land State Society OAR on the
Wednesday afternoon session, the
Chapter received much applause
for its outstanding work during its
three years of existence, most of
which having been done in the
rural school of the county. This
work had been made possible by
the Chapters association with the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop,
and, the State Regent, Mrs. George
Christian Vietheer, recommended
that other Chapters of the State
established Thrift Shops.
Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford for the
second time in three years had
first place in the State for publ
city, for which the generosity of
the editors of the county papers
are responsible, and for which
Mrs. Nicholson and the members
of the Chapter thank them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

The Washington Grove an Cub
met Monday with their Local
Leader, Mrs. Robert Billhimer and
from reports the girls had grand
time learning to sew on, buttons
correctly and making a delicious
quick coffee cake.
Sally Lee Buck was hostess to
the Garrett Park Jr. All Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Every girl in
the club is well under way making
her tea towel, apron, and pot
holder to match.
The Colesville All Club met at
the home of Genevieve Mumford
Friday night. Baking powder bis
cults was the project worked on
by demonstration team. The
girls choose demonstration part
ners who will begin working to-
ward perfectly their demonstra-
tions for Achievement Day.
The Woodfield All Club met
Saturday morning at the Wood
field Grange Hall, Since this was
the first time the Assistant Agent,
Miss McLuckie, had met with this
club, the girls gave an excellent
summary Of the work previously
carried on. Election of officers was
held. Frances Weaver, president;
Mary Estella Pope, Vice President;
Ruby Mae Pearce, Secretary;
Barbara Ann Burdette, Treasurer.
This club had birthday on St.
Patrick's Day just one year old
so in April the club is celebrating
with an Easter Egg Roll.
Clarksburg All girls met at
Mrs. j. Russell Kings. A report
was made by Mildred Price and
Jane Warfield on the window dis
play the Club put in Mr.. Williams
window at Boyds. The girls are
learning some of the techniques of
sewing in preparation for dress
school this summer.
The Laytonsville girls meeting
with Janet Wilcox at Edgehill
Saturday, planned to fill friendship
boxes to be sent to Europe. They
will put in tooth brush, gloves,
sewing materials and other per-
sonal articles. All club members
but one were present. Nancy Will
cox, home for ten days from Han
nah More Academy was also pre-
sent. The girls made the final
plans for the luncheon they are
having Saturday at Fair Hill for
their mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Community Garden
Club Opens Season

The Community Garden Club
met at the Library on March 9Th
for the first meeting of the sea-
son. Hostesses were the officers.
Mrs. B. T. Elmore led a panel dis
cussion followed by Mrs. Margaret
A. c. Welsh and Miss Beulah Dove.
Miss Naomi Magruder was made
hostess chairman and Miss Violet
Magruder, Mrs. Dora Ward and
Miss Beulah Dove were appointed
to the membership committee.
The next meeting will be held
on March 22nd at the home Of the
Misses Violet and Naomi Magruder
with Mr.. Edward X. Bender, gar
den specialist and assistant to
County Agent o. W. Anderson, as
the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

British still ask caution on
Franco; backing Of monarchy
seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

New four-year course is APP
proved for West Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

The appointment by the com
missioners of a man to be il
charge of Victory gardens which
are to be continued this year to
help offset the food shortage
brought to mind a paper read at
The Rockville Garden Club, when
it held its first meeting of the
year last week. The paper was
written by the late Edwin w.
Monday, in January 1919 and ran
in a subsequent issue of the Sen
tinel. 1t surely gives the present
day gardener something to aspire
to.
With a backyard garden
so 90 TT. Mr.. Monday in 1918
won first prize of $500 in the
small garden class in the county
contest and a 100000 sweepstakes
in the same class in a statewide
contest. In his report Mr.. Mon
day said, "The greater portion
of this land produced two crops
and part Of it produced three"
Here are the crops produced and
their value:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Girl Scouts
Pack Bags

Girl Scout Troop No. SO held a
candlelight investiture for their
new member, Dorothy Russman,
last week, led by Patsy o'Brien.
The Hymn of Scouting and their
own Troop Song was sung by the
girls. Some Of the girls met Sat
urday and packed friendship bags
for French children. The bags
contain such useful articles as but
tons, needles, pins and thread, also
candy, a trinket, toy and other
little personal articles. The project
is under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Seifert and Mrs. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
County Health
Department News

Next weeks Clinics for pre-
school Negro children who are
competing in the annual we'll
baby contest in Montgomery
County will be held on the follow
ing dates: ill
March 20, Sellman School. 81
A. M. to IL.
March %, Laytonsville, 1890
A. M. to 1890.
March 30, Jerusalem School
(Poolesville), 8 to 1890.
April l, Richie Avenue School
(Takoma Park, 10 A. M. to IL.
On March 26, at 8 P. M. there
will be a health program, with
motion pictures at the Laytonsville
School, as a part of their Negro
Health Week activities.
First prize winner at the River
Road School clinic last week, in
Group II (19 months through 2
years Of age) was Yvonne Carter,
daughter of Martha and Harrison
Carter of 6O69 River Road; in
group III the winner of first prize
was Samuel Williams, son of Net
tie and Samuel Williams Of 602l
River Road. Group Is usuaiiy
small group, and there were no
winners in it at the River Road
clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
=. HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
Can Anyone Top This?-

Last week on the Sewell-
Jones farm at Monrovia, three
sows narrowed a total of forty
two pigs within a period of "a
hours. The sows had filters of
fifteen, fourteen and thirteen
pigs. The problem of nursing
the fifteenth pig was temporari-
ly solved by permitting the sow
with thirteen pigs to adopt the
excess one. The sows are Po-
land-China and the boar is
the offspring of registered
Hereford. ED. Note That's
right, there are Hereford pigs
too, the County Agent says soD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Little Garden Club
Meets At "Woodburn"

The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday, March ~,
with Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv at her
home, WOODBURY." Mrs. Andrew
Adams Of. Howard County gave an
extremely interesting and informa-
tive talk on evergreens.
The club has set Wednesday,
June 9Th, as the date for its an
nual flower show, to be held this
year at the Community House in
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS


been well attended this month with
new members being added to all
the clubs. AS this is Red Cross
donation month, the clubs each
sent a contribution to that or
ganization, as well as caring for
the French Relief request.
The Clarksburg Club was en-
tertained by the Cedar Grove Club
in order to relieve the Home De-
monstration Agent of one club day.
This gave her a chance to work
with Miss McLuckie and Mrs.
Walter in recognizing the bulletin
cupboard. There have been only
five shelves in the cupboard but
by having the carpenter at the
Court House make some step-up
shelves, the cupboard now has fif-
teen shelves which makes it pos
sible to arrange bulletins more
efficiently. Mrs. Walter has labeled
each pile so that anyone can locate
a needed bulletin.
At Gaithersburg ,on the thir-
teenth, Mrs. Ward was hostess to
very large group of club mem
bers. Mrs. Newell reported that
the third afghan for Red Cross
was nearly completed.
The Four Corners Club met with
the Poolesville- Barnesville- Dicker-
son Club on March ID at Mrs.
Charles Tipton's home. Mrs. Julia
Mathews presided over this large
gathering. Club members took
many boxes to fill for French
Relief.
Miss Galliher, in charge of the
T.B. work in the county, talked to
the group on the schedule and plan
for the Club X-Rays that all the
Homemaker Club members and
their friends are to have in June
at Gaithersburg. The film on T.B.
prevention that she showed the
group was most instructive.
Mrs. Purdum Poole was hostess
TO the Damascus Club the evening
of March ID. A very interesting
note written to Mrs. George Pope
by CT in France was read. The
note was a thank you note for
box sent to a French woman who
had asked an American soldier to
write her deep thanks to Mrs.
Pope for the fine box she had re-
ceived from the Damascus Home
makers. This club has sent twenty
six boxes of clothing to people
whose addresses they received
from friends in Garrett Park. The
club had a Bingo Party to raise
funds for their various club pro-
jects. Mrs. Clifton Stanley was in
charge of this committee.
The Falkland Club missed not
having their president with them
on Friday the fifteenth. Mrs. Hane-
gar is on vacation in Florida. The
members enjoyed Miss Galliger's
film strip every much. The dis
cussion on color in the home was
entered into by the group. These
members all have a flair for mix
ing colors in textile painting. Mrs.
Bonifant reported on having made
over thirty dollars on aprons and
that she had decor
ated in textile paints.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

WITH the first breath of spring
w the thoughts of every woman
turn toward new clothes. !. especial
ly a becoming hat and the other
things that go to make up a well
turned out ensemble. The right hat
and a smart handbag, shoes and
other well-chosen accessories are the
greatest morale boosters in the
world. And no one will deny that an
old suit or last years dress takes on
new glamour under the tonic Of fiat
tering accessories.
In season when color harmony
has such fashion importance the
matched accessories shown in the
above photograph are particularly
interesting. They are made of"Viny-
lite" high gloss black plastic +. a
black SO beautiful, so luminous that
it fiatters all who believe in distinc-
ton at its best. And equally impor-
tant is the fact that this smart, new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

MI Monday included in his re-
port of his activities of the sum
mer Of 1913 during the First
War not only the small garden
which was entered in the contest
but also his bush and tree fruits,
poultry and bees, produced on the
rest Of his lot of three-fourths of
an acre Of land. All these results
we're accomplished without any
expense for labor except blowing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
BOYS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

33 members Of the Sherwood Jr.
All Club met Monday with Bruce
Berlage in charge. Meeting was
devoted to the All Basketball
Tournament to be held in Rock
vile March 20-23.
Shady Grove All Club
Shady Grove All Club met with
Stanley Stiles at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IN. C. Stiles
last Wednesday evening. The CLUB
members named some important
things about Maryland in answer
to the roll call conducted by James
Louthan, the club secretary.
This club is planning TO have a
basketball team in the senior
division of the Tournament. The
program for the evening was
devoted to the explanation of
various contest in which 4-H'ers
may compete for county, state and
national awards. This was follow
ed by Mr.. Whip showing a group
of color slides on different types
of projects members could have
and the many activities that may
be enjoyed by Alters. The high
light of these pictures were those
taken at National All Club Con-
gress.
POOlesville All Club
The regular monthly meeting of
Poolesville All Club was held at
Poolesville High School last
Thursday evening with 80 mem
bers attending. Bill Dorset presi.
ded. After reading the minutes
and roll call by Ralph Hubble,
the club entered into a discussion
on the basketball tournament.
They plan to have a junior and
senior team.
Many questions were asked in
regards to the purchase of pigs
and lambs to be fed out for the
Baltimore Livestock Show this
fall. Mr.. Whip gave a brief
outline of some of the activities
that will be going on in the COM
ing months, putting special en-
phasis on the dairy, livestock,
poultry and miscellaneous demon
stration teams to be selected in
the county to demonstrate at
Timonium Fair September 2-7. A
number of the boys expressed a
desire to participate on these
teams.
Rev. Michael, Club Local Lead
er, told of the plans for Rural
Life Sunday to be held on May
&c at Poolesville Church. He urged
that all members and their par
ents attend.
Mr.. Whip showed a series of
colored slides on All club projects
and activities.
Damascus All Club
The regular bi-weekly meeting
of the Damascus All Club was
called to order by the vice-presi-
dent, Charles Hawkins. % mem
bers were present. Due to the
absence of the leader in charge of
the program, it was decided to
carry it over until the next meet
ing as number of the members
wanted information about pro-
jects. Mr.. Whip explained some
of the things the members want
to keep in mind when purchasing
dairy animals, pointing out not to
buy the first animal that comes
along but to talk with some older
All boy or leader before making
the purchase.
Members are making prepare
ton for the coming All basket
ball tournament. Mr.. Stipe is
their coach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

of the ground, despite the fact
that both he and his son, Hughes
Monday were employed in Wash
ington during the day. There was
no expense for fertilizer clean
ings from the chicken coops
provided that.
The crops on remainder of the
land kale, turnips, potatoes and
sweet corn was valued at $5550.
His fruits and berries included:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

AAlo - WIS anu OClilCS lISIhnCus
10. Bushels Apples 49,. $500
3 Bushels Cherries .... 900
3 Bushels Crabapples ..4. 500
20 Bushels Pears .. 24.00
2 Bushels Plums ...s 400
Bushels Grapes .... 400
/ Peck Ounces .......... 10
20 Quarts Raspberries 500
25 Quarts Strawberries 400
25 Quarts Currants. ..., 500
3 Pecks Damsons .,.. 1.80
10 Quarts Gooseberries 1y50
From his so Rhode Island Red
hens, Mr.. Monday reported:
5,2O4 Eggs produced - $367.59
81 Chickens sold 1884. 266.45
rs Chickens used (value) 81.5O
Prizes at Fairs s.4,..... 1880
"These results could not have
been obtained except for the fact
that | keep pure bred birds-the
kind that wherever shown,
having won all first prizes compel
ed for at the recent Rockville
Fair and all the second prizes ex-
cept one" wrote Mr.. Monday. Now
does that not sound like a
a report the Fry Brothers
might give? Well it might
: for Mr.. Mondays father was
one Of their great grandfath-
ers, and won't they be surprised
when they see this?
Just to keep us dizzy with those
things accomplished in 1918 Mr..
Monday attended 10 colonies of
bees which produced him an add
tional $4,000 and sums up the
years total value of products Of
three-fourths of an acre at
81 ,28159. This work was done
under the supervision of Fred Van
Hoesen, county agent. We forgot !
10 add that because his flock was
pure bred Mr.. Monday sold eggs
and chickens for breeding pur-
poses and received above market
prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

I material is just as practical as it's
lovely, for its cleaning surface does
not change: it never loses it's soft
ness or flexibility, and it needs only
to be wiped with damp cloth now
and then to look new again. Born Of
the exacting demands Of our armed
forces at war, "Vinylite" plastics
have now invaded the postwar
world, carrying along with them
many virtues and, seemingly, no
shortcomings.
This lustrous, black plastic has
been expertly worked into a charm
ing sideswept hat trimmed with
matching flowers. The fetching ear
rings are diminutive replicas Of the
flowers on the hat. The smart
shirred bag in a pannier, handle
style pouch is made of the same
handsome and sturdy plastic mate
rial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

OPA opens an inquiry into in
crease in bread price by bakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
50R0pTIMIST CLUB
 MONDAY LUNCHEON

Juneau's recently organized Sor- optimist club held it's second regu- lar bi-monthly luncheon meeting in the Bubble Room Terrace of the Baranof Hotel yesterday noon. Mrs Edna Lomen introduced the guest Mrs. Briedling, who was formerly of St. Louis and now is on the staff of St. Ann's Hospital.
 A very enjoyable feature of the luncheon was three selections by the Douglas harmony trio. Pat Ba- log. Shirley Edwards and Pat An drews, accompanied by Hi Seaman call themselves the Girls of the Golden North
 No less enjoyable were three pi- ano solos by Juneau'S versatile mu- sician, Buddy Hunter, who chose selections, of his own special ar rangement.
 For the near future Hernia Darnell is preparing a talk cover ing her various experiences in Alaska. Members are looking for ward to it with pleasurable antici- patton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
MOOSE WOMEN GIVE LINEN SHOWER FOR
 M0OSEHEART HOME

The Women of the Moose gave a linen shower for Mooseheart, the children's home and school in Indiana sponsored by the Moose Lodge, at their meeting held last night. The affair was arranged by the Mooseheart Alumni committee, composed of Dorothy Devinney, Peggy Whitmore and Lyda Museth.
 The next meeing will be Nov. 2l, and will be Library Chapter night with Lenora Olsen, chairman, and her committee in charge of en- tertainment. There will also be a new class initiated in to member ship that night.
 Refreshments will be served by Miss Sue Kennedy, Mrs. Lois Mur- phy and Mrs. Elsie Sofoulis.
 Announcement of the plans for celebration of Mooseheart Day, Nov. 23 will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
Unneeded Army, Navy Bases
 In Alaska Will Be Turned
 Over 10 CAA cY 10 Citizens

WASHINGTON, Nov 8.-Presi- dent Truman has authorized the Army and Navy to turn over to the Commerce Department an unde- termined number of air bases, principally in the Alaskan and Pac- fife areas, which the services deem no longer necessary for military purposes
 An executive order also author ized the Department, through the Civil Aeronautics Administration. either to maintain the bases and facilities. or enter into an agree ment with commercial air carriers or U. s. citizens to undertake the task.
 It is left to the discretion of the Army and Navy the number and the location of the bases to be transferred.
 The order was designed to insure that surplus bases Of importance to world air commerce would be kept in operating condition.
 A CAA spokesman said that the airports affected by the order were located principally in the Alaskan area, and, to lesser extent on the various Pacific Islands.