davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Most Glass in Football

In my opinion the feature part
OF 1916 won't belong TO baseball,
racing. boxing. basketball, track,
golf or tennis. II will belong TO
football THIS applies to both the
college teams aud the pros This
first applies TO the quality Of COM
petition. There viii be far more
class TO football than any other
postwar sport can even approach,
understand that over 1000 ap.
piications had been made for the
Army Michigan game back In June
There viii be over 100000 ticket
applications for this contest at Ann
Arbor Applications for the Army
Notre Dame game viii pass the
800, 900 mark before September
Army.Notre Dame and Army'Navy
together could leave the SOC, 900
mark behind II there was
only space enough,
The Navy-0eoreia Tech game IN
Atlanta already has two times the
seat applications that Atlanta can
handle. Metre Dame. Army. Navy
and Michigan will be q triple sell.
out Tor almost every contest The
same thing will happen to South.
ern California and UCLA ON the
west coast, Also 10 81. Mays and
others.
hut | doubt that Notre Dame
win have the team Frank Leshy
had In lOaa or that Army viii have
the team Red Blalk had IN leii or
lOa5 The talent hasn't improved
but the crowd interest has Voter.
ans coming from army aud navy
service have proved nothing Some
have been better - others have
taken 4 big dip This has been true
In baseball - and u viii be Just
az true Ia college and pro football
There viii be stars from other
years who viii shlue ~ and there
viii be stars from other years who
viii be nors
There viii be professional foot
ball enlargement that viii loaVe
you gaapitg. aud more than few
poeketbooka natter than a hin
plank In looking on ahead you
will also soc big revival In ton
mis- interest and one OF tho hot
test amateur golf championships
any Ralloplng member Of the Thun.
derlng Herd has ever known bud
Ward Frank Sirunahan Cary
Mlddlccoir golfers good enough
TO beat the Nelson's and NE llopuns
In major tests, plus young stars
moving up This has been rather
dllgy season 50 far, ~ aud down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
POOLESvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Charles sellman
n Aberdeen spent The Weekend
with his parents here.
fred Jones u Monroe. Ala, is
visiting various members Of HE
family here this week
Eric LadwiN has enjoyed having
his brother, Forest Ludwig ~
Sandy Spring visit him this week.
end.
Mrs Mary White Of LaysonsvllIe
" the guest o. the W A. Daniel
family On Monday they were the
guests u Mias Elizabeth Daniel IN
Charlestown, ". Va
Mr and Mrs. Robert skate and
MI. and Mrs Gilbert Robertson are
on a trip through northern q s.
and Canada. In their absence, Miss
Joyce Robertson 10 visiting IN
Rockville and Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd walkinshaw
and family are enjoying = vacation
with friends In Pennsylvania.
Miss Ocie Dodd. q discharged
WAC has been visiting her sister
and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Cubitt.
Mr. and Mrs Henry White are
on their withdrawing Niagara
vnroute 70 Norwood, Mass. 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Quiz For MdrYlon ders
Answer to QUESTION =:

N"sWor 70 Queutton u
Next To dairy cattle, beef cat
tie and poultry, the breeding Of
horses 10 Maryland,s largest
livestock industry. Today over
43O,lO2 acres Of Maryland land
are devoted TO raising horses
whose total value has been con-
servatively estimated by the
Maryland Horse Breeders Asso-
citation ct $2,225, 900. Farmers
welcome this increase In horse
breeding In Maryland because
1t means more employment for
workers, q good market for hay
and straw and more acres In
soil-conserving grass lands.
Answer TO QUESTION q:
, Taxpayers Of Maryland pay
the salaries Of the Maryland
racing Commissioners. Any citi-
zen Of Maryland who wants to
know where Maryland racing
money comes from ard what Is
1one with this money may write
ioI their annual financial report.
nuoress the Maryland Racing
1TSIm'ssion, Maryland Trust
niogs baltimore 2, Maryland.
answer to Question ..
FOR Permission to open It's gates
nu admit the public, Pimlico
nv! muss pay $1,000 a day--SB,OO TO
'hs state Of Maryland and So 1000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
POTOMAC

Mrs. kaymon Carwn o. Sears
dale, New York has been visit.
ing NJ and Mrs. W W. Hamll.
On Knox at their home IN the
Glen rte Knoxes had cock.
Tail party last Saturday for
neighbors and friends from
Washington Mrs Corwin who
was Ruth Belnap formerly lived
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22


rslhaf lloyd Mansfum IN hs y
Open We seem 81 have Ne best
tennis piayefs bot = Frenehmsn -
silll the Wimbledon winner
what has happened w me hfst
rear after ne aaff Except In ne
VA % record ailsndaness and sen.
aral saihudiasm. TIE aftermath ~
Wogit War u hasn't even ~.
pfaachsd me sitsfmsth a World
War Not h ths Nsy u eompeti.
tie cIass
Caa yoa name esmpetiiors teaay
who have anythlng ilhe the eeHs-
blned class o. Babe Ruth. gaek
Dempsey. Bebby Jones, Bin III
den. Tommy Hitchcock, Rogers
Hsrnsby, EarI saads. walter faeea,
Gene sarafen. Red Grange, Man o
war; We have lee Louis. But
Ice Louis has been the worid's
heavyweight champion for ever
nine years.
We have Ted Williams. bat Ted
Williams hit over coo before the
last war Ne vas = great bad play
er. o. At least . great hitter, before
World War II ever developed =
slight gever sammy Baugh and SID
Luckman ~ veil back before World
War II
The brief postwar period has de-
velopsd a Wild stampede 10 the box
once But very little beyond that
In baseball the batting stars today
include Ted Williams. Dixie Walk
er, Dom DiMaggio, Vernon. Musial
Hank Greenberg and few more.
But these are veterans OF
them. Hal Newnouser Of the Tigers
and Rocky Graziano have been the
two leading stars since l04i.
Against this list haven't the
heart 10 give YOU the names Of
these who have faded. folded up or
slipped badly who, returning nom
army and navy assignments, fell
far behind The outstanding per
Torrance Of 1850 far-has been
the Red Sox. plus Ted Williams.
Plus the Dodgers fine showing
against heavy odds. player for play
err The second nomination Is Joe
Louisville against Billy Conn had
almost no opposition.
Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson are
the two major money winners In
golf but Lloyd Mangrum is Open
champion and Herman Keiser Is
the Masters winner. And Sammy
Snead is British champion. II Is all
very much confused. very badly
tangled up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
LAYTONSvILLE

Miss Dorothy iioun has beef
house guest ~ Miss Mary Tsy
ln They spent this Saturday and
sunday ~ Beverly Beach.
Nv and Mrs Edwin d. Fry
have motored 10 MounsalnvilIs
IN .. taking their daughter
Marjorie and Amy Cor q short
wit with friends theirs.
A large group from the Mssh.
odist Chugeh waw Mrs Collin'
7 hompson, the former Miriam
Groves. = shower CA Thursday
evening. at che home q Mrs VII.
lam Nestor. Rev and Mrs. Dilon
Groves u Bel Air we're also pres.
tnt
Miss Ella Flummer and Mrt
Marjorie walker ~ GaitherahuFr
entertained their i.aytensviils
friends az . bridge luncheon 90
Saturday. TIE prizes we're won By
Miss Luln Bell. Mrs EaFi Etshl.
son and Nra. Virginia Bartlett
Prof ard Mfa Howard Mecsr.
mica "a Annapolis and Miss Mar.
rarst sshafef ~ Washington
were callers At the home q Mrs..
Ann,e Higgins on Monday
Mf and Mrs william stine.A
and Billy were with Mr. and Mrs
Remus Riggs for the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell. and
Billy Bell Of Alsxandria, and Nj
and Mrs. Robert Moore u Wash
ington we're guests a. the Bell
home on SUNDAY W. Gordon BELL.
a. Is entering vMI ~ BlaekbuEE
"a September
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
entertained on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Walter and Mrs. Ralph
Walker Of Gaithsrsburg, and Mrs,
Clarence Holland and Mrs. Mar
rusrits Stewart Of shreveport
Ia.
Mrs. Everett y. Hunt. Mrs
Catherine Wilson and Mrs. VIII
liam A Lowe Of SHUTDOWN Farm
are visiting In New York Tor q
week.
Miss Becky Nsstor spent two
days at Montgomery County Cen
eFal Hospital last week-an event
IN her young life.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Burke are
entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Schrader of Louisville, Ky.
An important announcement 70
the community Is a chicken aud
lam supper 10 be given At the
Hall In Laytonxvilis by the Adult
Bible Class Of the Methodist Sun
day School on September 7th, be-
ginning at 4 Y, M.
Mrs. s. Merhle Haines 10 spend.
ing long weekend a. Ocean
City, Md where she Is attending
the summer meeting Of the Del.
inarva Press Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Bees
sic l.. Phair. wife Of the late
Frank G.. Phair of Spencerville,
were held at the Free Methodist
Church in Speneerville on August
2lst.
Interment was in the Buttons
willie Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

Advertising is the modern way
Of telling the world what you
want II to know There was a Cims
when messages were printed on
clay tablets but why rely upon
clay tablets today9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

Young people should be encour.
aged TO Invest their money ~
fast M they have anything TO In
vest, Collecting interest Is much
easier than working.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

You may have better plan
than one that has been successful
Tor somebody else, But he is not
interested in il and, II you are,
put il into operation,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

efs svsryWhsre
The Red SOS Joe
Louis and Assault
have taken fuit
charge ~ Ne spot
light side rhsy
have been ne o,ii
atandtnao cham.
plons Coli has 10
entry wiih Hen De
San and Byron Mel
sbH tiie tNo head
-. .........
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

The biggest trouble with most
tig takers Is that they don't un-
derstand what they are talking
sbout. " they did, they wouldn't
ave so much 10 say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
IGoi1!IQ

60 FAR iet8 has been an afnpfiua
- SESSION IN tno psys .fog A. bril-
fancy nri lia failures FeF ~ Mes.
leo ard ne god nat MeNleo has
dhrs faf SAN piaY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

What has become Of tae old
fashioned man who went into q
tusines deal expecting the other
trader 10 tell him the full truth y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

There is no particular use TO
parade your religion; II you have
q ny, somebody will find Il out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

During these cold months, with
furnaces operating at full capacity,
it is advisable to clean your fire &C.
casionally for maximum efficiency.
If your fire burns bright in spots
and some sections remain dark, re-
gardless of being given full draft, it
usually indicates that clinkers are
matted on CRATES.
This condition prevents proper
combustion and retards heat in the
combustion chamber. The best
method of removing clinkers with
out harming the CRATES is by OPEN
ing clinker door and running poker
between CRATES and clinkers to
loosen them. Next, use the furnace
rake to fish them out through the
fire door, starting at front and
working back.
With the furnace rake you can
feel the clinkers. They are of very
hard, metal-like substance. Never
try to chunk clinkers down through
CRATES nor to shake them through,
except for small ones. II clinkers
become lodged between CRATE Sec
tons never attempt to crush them
with shaker. Crates are brittle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
aG@@S::

will break easily under such condi-
tions.
Instead, run the furnace rake
under CRATES through ashpit door
and either pull them through or
push back on top. Many CRATES
have been broken while crushing
clinkers. In most cases the clinker
is harder than the CRATES. Don't
try to pull clinkers out through
clinker door. You may pull out your
fire also.
After cleaning fire, shake CRATES
moderately until red glow appears
in ashpit. This will indicate thor
ough job of cleaning. Your fire
should then burn brightly and even
ly over entire firebed. If you burn
bituminous. your fire may need
cleaning more often than with
anthracite.
Due to high fusion qualities of
bituminous, clinkers form more fire.
quently and are larger than those
of anthracite. However, they are
easier to remove.
Clean your fire when 1t is thin
and before adding coal. In this way
you avoid putting fire out with ex-
cess mixture of ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
D. {. Housing Crisis
Tightest in Nation,
Survey DiscIoses

A survey Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics released today by the Ma
tional Housing Agency disclosed that
only four habitable dwelling units
out OF every thousand in Washington
proper and only six out of every
thousand in the Metropolitan Area
were vacant during the check con-
Quoted last November and Deem
Der.
mo other large city in the coun-
try has shown a. lower vacancy ratio
nor a tighter housing condition, u
the report stated
The survey showed that the
Metropolitan Area had a gross va
cancy rate for both public and
private housing of 0.6 per cent. A
reasonable vacancy ratio in normal
times is around S per cent, MIA
said. The city itself had a gross
vacancy of o. per cent, nearby Vir-
GINA, 0.8 per cent and nearby Mary
land, 0.9 per cent.
The study further found that one
fifth of all the habitable private
vacancies lacked one or more stand
ard facilities, including central heat,
running water, flush toilet, tub or
shower and electric lights.
On the score of occupancy, the
survey disclosed that 57.3 per cent
of privately financed dwellings in
the Metropolitan Area were occupied
by tenants and 42.2 per cent by
owners.
Meanwhile, the Washington Hous-
ing Center reported an increasing
demand for quarters. particularly by
veterans, during January, when
averaged 327 a day.
Mrs. Ellen Harper, manager of
the center, said 1900 applications
were received for family dwellings
but that the center was able to
place only 682.
A total Of 2,249 requests were re-
ceived for rooms, many by veterans
anxious to enroll in school. OF this
number, 1853 were placed during
the month.
Mrs. Harper renewed an appeal
for all persons with any accommoda-
tons to rent to list them with the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Permits
Continued From Page B.i)

street NV, owners; M. Cladny Con-
struction Co., 631 e street NV.
builder; David Harrison, Baltimore
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition at 916 F street NV, to cost
$4,000.
Max A. Munk, 1874 I street NV,
owner; F. H. Martell Co., $50 Seven
tenth street NV, builder; Leon
Chatelain, jr., 1927 K street NV,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
concrete and cinder block store at
1874 street NV, to cost $4,000.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., 1880 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, owner and. builder; Fred
E. Robbins, same address, architect;
one 3-story brick dwelling at 1900
Sedgwick street NV, to cost $9,612.
Hungarian Reformed Federation
OF America, 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, owner; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reichenbach, 1918
Good Hope road Sc, architect; one
l-story concrete, brick and steel
thlrd-foor addition at 1726 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
CADETS
Continued From Page B-I)

lance between the side walls, how
ever, the molding for the back of
the tub is cut oversize and has to
be fitted on the job. This is not
difficult, because the metal from
which the molding is made is soft
and easily cut with a hack saw.
In measuring the length to be cut,
the corner pieces should be put in
place temporarily and the distance
between them carefully measured.
Before the bonding material is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Sutton to Give Talk

Henry j. Sutton, memory expert,
will discuss Mental Gymnastics" at
8 o'clock tonight at the League for
the Larger Life, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

applied, all the molding should
be put in place to see if there are
any irregularities in the surface of
the wall. If SO, the molding should
be bent with the fingers until it
fits snugly against the wall. Then
the molding is removed and the
bonding material applied. Corner
pieces and the final will present
no difficulties if the measuring is
accurate. If the Irregularities are
too pronounced, as for example, if
a tile has sunk this is better
remedied by using special point
ing compound made by the manu-
facturer. This is supplied in white
only but can be colored to match
the walls.
II the bonding compound runs
down onto the surface of the tub
or the wall, 1t should be allowed
to dry Then it can be peeled
of easily without injurying the
surface.
released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18
TIMES LINCoLNroN c. THURSDAY JULY 1s 1916

bia. Though 125 of them come from
Manteo, % home towns in North
Carolina are represented. A few of
them are professional most of them
are amateurs-fishermen and house
wives, lawyers and nurses, policemen
and government farm agents.
The wide roll call of states, with
people coming from as far away as
Montana and Texas, derives chiefly
from the 40 members of the famous
Westminster Choir of Princeton, N.
j. There is an international aspect
in Katherine Calee Eleanor White)
from Africa, Kai Jergensen (Simon
Femando) from Denmark, and Sam
Selden (the directory from China.
Foster Fitz-Simons, the chief dancer,
is also choregrapher of the produc-
ton; Theos Cronk, the conductor, and
James Hart, organist.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18

also such secular tunes as Green
sleeves Good Ale," "The Mermaid"
Adam Lay Ybouden."
The arrangements were made by
Lamar Stringfield, North Carolina
composer, and Adeline Mccall of the
music department of the University
of North Carolina The overture and
finale and other special music were
written by Stringfield from native
Indian and old English themes, thus
unifying the ensemble of drama and
music.
Staged and directed by Samuel Sell
den, the production calls for a per-
sonnel of 230, presided over by Ed
gar Garrett. "The Lost Colony" ac-
tors, singers and dancers hail from
27 states and the District of Column
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18
Buyers Strikes
Gain Momentum
In Nations Cities

Labor, veterans and civic group.
across the nation were summoned to
Gay for demonstrations to protest the
end of OPA as the movement grew
for buyers strikes against rising hv-
ing costs.
In the first countrywide anti-in-
flation action since the OPA expired
July l, the CIO United Auto Work
ers Union called its 100000 members
off their jobs for two-hour meetings
which President Walter Reuther de-
clared will herald buyers strike
such as this country has never be-
fore known"
Many communities scheduled
demonstrations later this week
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18
PAGE FIVE

or next, while citizens Commit
tees and consumers councils in
several cities scheduled one-day
buyers strikes as a protest
against the death of OPA.
In Detroit, citadel of the UAW-
CIO, most industrial plants faced a
shutdown with UAW officials esti-
mating 100000 CIO members would
attend a protest meeting.
The union said nine-tenths of or
ganized auto workers would leave
their jobs, leaving only maintenance
crews to man the plants.
A charge that the demonstration
"is just a publicity buildup for the
union boys" came from Charles E.
Boyd, secretary of the Detroit Re-
tail Merchants Association.
They might better stay on the
job and help increase production" he
said in a statement, rather than
take time off,
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18
The Lost Colony Revived

ence. Various spectacular effects are
possible, including the depletion of
the arrival of the colonists by SIM
ulating the movements of their boat
behind the stockade.
The musical score was compiled
and collected with additional lyrics
added by Paul Green from songs,
hymns, dances and carols of six
teenth-century England. While the
majority of the composers are un-
known, William Byrd, Thomas Tails,
Christopher Tye, and Thomas Morley
are represented The close connec-
tion of the music with the church
accounts for definite style charac-
teristic of the early Anglican litur-
gy. A great deal of the score is
based on Anglican carols. There are
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-18
FARM AND HOME
WEEK IS PLANNED

Farm and Home Week for rural
residents of North Carolina will be-
gin in Raleigh August 19 and last
until noon of August 23, Miss Marie
Whitmire, home agent, is reminding
farmers and their wives of Lincoln
county.
Miss WhitmIre is urging as many
people as possible plan to attend the
event, which is being continued this
year after an interruption during the
war years.
A two dollar registration fee is
being charged this year which will
cover all expenses except transporta-
tion and meals. When the registra-
ton fee is paid. a room will be re-
served for the applicant, it was ex-
planned. Women attending will be
housed on State College campus and
married couples at Meredith College
There will be a joint program for
men and women each morning. From
10 a. m. until noon separate farm
and home programs will be conduct
ed. The afternoons will be devoted
to tours of principal places of inter
est in town, and to the Experiment
Station to study livestock, poultry,
agronomy and other activities of in
terest to rural people. Outstanding
exhibits are being prepared. The
evening programs will be of a recrea-
tional nature except on Tuesday and
Thursday. 1t is expected that one
of the most outstanding industrialists
of the United States will speak on
Tuesday evening and one of the lead
ing national figures on Thursday
evening.
Rn0H tho /