davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Confident of
their own offensive power, the
Washington Redskins ended a week
of intensive defensive drilling. at
Fenway Park today by rehearsing
every maneuver they plan to use
against the Boston Yankees in their
National League clash tomorrow.
Coach Turk Edwards had Steve
Bagarus. Jimmy Youel, Dick Todd
and Jack Jenkins working together
in the backfield that seemingly will
hold most OF the responsibility for
knocking down Boston passes. The
Skins are wary of Paul Governali,
Coach Herb Kopf's pitching star
and figure they must break up his
passes to win.
Edwards apparently Is satisfied
that the above quartet are his best
bets, although Wilbur Moore, with
his broken thumb still in a cast
also is available for defensive duty
Moore and anybody else who can
handle the job will be used if Gov
ernali gets hot
Governali No. l Target.
The Redskins don't know what
sort of an offensive Kopf has con-
jured up for them, but they are
convinced it will be a headache
Kopf is the gentleman who mixes q
little of everything in with his bal
carrying, working from the straight
T to the single wing, with dash
of Notre Dame shift tossed in fol
variety.
Governai is Washington's No.
target tomorrow. But the Tribe
also will have an eye on Hal Crisler
the 6 foot 4, end from San JOSE
State who seems to be the former
Columbia stars favorite pass re.
ceiver. Jim Gillette, Virginia alum.
nus obtained from the Los Angelo!
Rams, also is adept at grabbing
passes and must be watched closely
The Skins will have to halt 6
running ATTACK featuring their ole
teammate, Mike Micka. who is ur
to a hefty 1875 pounds this season
and played more than so minutes
of the Yankees first three games
Then, too, they must stop Sonny
Karnofsky, who leads the league in
returning punts and kick-offs.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Wedemeyer's S Passe,
Tell for ST. Mary's
As Fordham Bows
By the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hermar
Wedemeyer, st. Mary's 1945 all
America back, threw three deadly
passes today to lead his team to a
33-to-2 victory over Fordham, but
a stubborn Ram defense curbed his
running game with an 11-yard
sprint his longest gain.
The three scoring plays with
Wedemeyer on the tossing end
covered "a, 46 and 43 yards. count
ing the runs. The longest. in the
second period, came with the slender
Hawaiian cody standing on his own
goal line and tossing to Paul Grove
who took it on the ST. Mary,s IS and
scooted down the sidelines to score
without a hand laid on him.
Fifth Series Win for Gaels.
A total of seven fumbles and nine
pass interruptions bespoke the low
quality of play as the two tranScon-
tinental rivals met again after a
four-year lapse during which Ford
ham took a wartime vacation. To-
days game gave st. Mary's five vic
tories against seven for Fordham
and one tie since the series began
in 1880.
st. Mary's dominated the play
from the very start, and only the
miscueing of a Statue of Liberty
play on the goal line in the third
period enabled FOrdham to score a
scant safety.
Wedemeyer demonstrated his stat
ure, however. in more ways than by
passing. In the fourth period Ford
ham quick-kicked from it's 5, appar-
emily catching st. Mary's defense by
surprise, including even Wedemeyer
But the star, after picking the ball
up and fumbling it, ran back to his
80, turned. and booted the ball far
down the field over the heads of the
astounded Fordham players. II
rolled to Fordham's S, and moment
later Dennis O'Connor jumped into
the air to grab Stan Boomers pass
and run 16 yards for st. Mary s
final touchdown.
Andrejco Shines for Rams.
For Fordham. only Capt. Joseph
Andrejco stood out. He bucked the
line and passed for most of his
teams gains. A lieutenant or
Okinawa. he was returned to finish
out his education at the age of "a
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Fordhsm Re ham s---------- s 9 : d:
St Mary's scoring: Touchdowns-OC Con
nor (2) Grove, Ahstrom. Verutti. Point
after touchdown-Wedemeye 3 tplace
ments) Fordham scoring: Safety-Breer
tackled ModrcinD
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Princeton Touchdown
In Last I Minutes
Beats Rutgers, 14-7
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 19.-
Princeton today jammed across a
touchdown with less than two min
utes remaining to snatch a 14-7
triumph over Rutgers and continue
it's domination of the Nations oldest
collegiate football rivalry.
A crowd of $4,000, record for the
77-year- -old series, saw the Tigers
unleash a 64-yard drive that cul-
minated with Fullback Paul White
crashing over from the 3-yard stripe
with one minute and 26 seconds
left in the game.
Ernie Ransome placekicked the
extra point just as he had done
after White smashed over for
Princeton's first score on a 2-yard
plunge in the second period.
Rutgers gained a momentary lift
when pass interference gave it the
ball on Princeton's % with 40 sec
onds to go, but the Tigers stopped
the Scarlet's running attempts cold
The win was Princeton's 37th
out of its 80 clashes with Rutgers
and continued the Tigers Palmer
Stadium record against Rutgers un-
blemished. The only two games the
Scarlet has taken were played at
New Brunswick-the first in 1865
and the second in 1888.
The first game in 1869 was re-
membered during half-time when
the Rutgers and Princeton soccer
teams, dressed in old clothes ano
tasseled caps, re-enacted two scor-
ing plays of the contest won by
Rutgers. six goals to four. Special
spectators, wearing 10Th Century
garb. cheered the proceedings
Evening star., 1946-10-20
WoIfpaek Maintains
Southern Lead as II
Clips Deacons, 14-6
BY tho Associofed Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Oct. 10
TWO spectacular passes were the
scoring punches today as unbeaten
North Carolina State came from
behind to trip previously undefeated
Wake Forest, IA to 6, in Southern
Conference tussle before $4,000 fans.
The triumph continued the State
Wolfpack, with four loop victories,
at the top of the conference parade.
Last-half fumbles spoiled a pair
OF fine Wake Forest tallying oppor-
tunities as the Deacons drove hard
for victory.
Wake Forest, with earlier wins
over Boston College, Georgetown
and Clemson, outgained the Wolf
pack in rushing, 107 yards to 80, as
both made dozen first downs. but
States accurate passing paid off.
The Deacons, slight pre-game fa-
vorites. moved quickly for a score.
The first-period touchdown came
after a 5-yard advance, featured by
a 22-yard pass from Bo Sacrinty to
Burnie Capps and shorter toss
from Bo's brother. Nick, to Capps
on States 7. Nick, racing around
end, was bumped out of bounds on
the / and Dick (Rock Brinkley
plunged over on the next play. Bo
Sacrintyis placement was blocked.
State Bounces Back for Lead.
State bounced back to take the
lead after an even longer drive,
a 74-yard movement with Howard
Turner's passes to George Blom-
quist and Reserve End Paul Gibson
accounting for most of the yardage.
The advance had carried to the
Deacons' II as the first quarter
ended and, on the first play of the
second period, the Wolfpack scored.
Gwyn Fletcher, a sophomore tall
back, drifted back to pass. He ap-
peared trapped by a host of on
rushing Deacons, but he got off a
leaping ,jack-in- -the-box running
pass and Gibson grabbed the ball in
the end zone with a jumping catch.
Jim (Pat) Byler's placement split
the uprights and the Wolfpack had
7-6 lead.
The Deacons' attack caught fire
in the third period as they clearly
outplayed State, but long drives were
halted by fumbles. With Brinkley
and Nick Sacrinty ripping OFF gains
through the tackles, Wake Forest
drove to States 9, but here Brinkley
dropped the ball and Al Phillips re-
covered for State.
Again the Deacons came roaring
back, this time down to States II,
with Groom and Nick Sacrinty al
ternating, but Groom fumbled, Har-
old Saunders recovered and Wake
Forest had lost its final scoring
chance.
Deacons' Pass B0OmerangS.
The Deacons, gambling on late
aerial attack, saw it boomerang and
bring State the clinching touchdown
when Fletcher intercepted Nick
Sacrinty's toss on the Wake Forest
26 and ran 1t back 20 yards. Little
Charley Richkus, although rushed
hard, spotted Bobby Courts in the
end zone and let one fly that Courts
caught for the touchdown. Bylers
placement was good.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

All-AmeTica Grid Conference.
New York. 2l Brooklyn, 10.
Bunalo, l.; San Francisco, IA
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Irish War Vets Face Lorton

Irish War Veterans unlimited
football team will meet Lorton at
2 pm. today at Lorton, Va. Bus
will meet players at Eighteenth and
D streets Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Chest And Council
Elect Officers

j, Harry WEIGH and Mrs. O'Neal
Johnson were reelected president
and executive vice-president of the
Montgomery County Chest and
Council Monday evening. A. j.
Phelan was elected secretary, and
Adolph GUIDE was reelected as
treasurer. Five new members
were elected to the Executive
Committee. DIR. Edwin w. Broome,
Clarke Slade, Douglas West, Vim.
NJ. Wright and Mrs. Ross H. Sny-
der.
Members elected to the board of
trustees included Alfred Noyes,
Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, John Hur-
ley, Warren E. Lawson, Mrs. Rey-
mold Lee, DR.. w. w. Welsh, and
William W. Wright.
Mr.. Welch praised the loyal,
efficient, and untiring services OF
the Executive Director of the Chest
and Council, Miss Mary E. Lucas,
and welcomed her new assistant,
Mrs. Margaret MacGregor, who
reported recently for duty.
Miss Katharine Lenroot talked
on the effects of community plan
ming on the lives of children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Supervisor Day
Reports On The
Assessment Department

(Continued from Page y
State, and certified to the county
for taxation purposes, are assessed
at "full cash value thereof" under
the state law.
The present assessment figures
are based on 1940-41 construction
costs, because the present sales
values are considered inflated. The
figures being used will not be
changed until such time as the as
sessment office feels that prices
have become stabilized.
Under state law, III of the coun-
ty must be assessed each year, and
as the county is now divided, the
rural section is divided into three
assessment districts which are as
sessed in the first three year of
the five year cycle. The fourth year
commercial, industrial and apart
ment house properties in the me-
tropolitan area are assessed, and
the fifth year, all residential pro-
perties in the metropolitan area,
are assessed.
Also under state law, it is man
datory to notify all taxpayers of
any changes in their assessment
figures before any changes can be
made on the assessment docket.
The law gives the taxpayer the
opportunity of a hearing before
the figures can be changed. and
the right to appeal to the State
Tax Commission. A taxpayer may
at any time petition the county
commissioners for a review of his
property for assessment purposes.
According Mr.. Day, the only
change that the new personal pro-
perty law made, over the law al
ready in effect, was to make it
mandatory to file return each
year. Heretofore, the law only re-
quired the filing of a return at the
time of re-assessment, which was
every five years, or upon the re.
quest of the Board of County Coni-
missioners between re-assessments.
This was unfair, as those people
moving in and out Of the county
between reassessments were never
required to file and pay their just
share of the tax. The new law as
passed is worded so that all will be
treated alike as all required to file
and penalties are provided for
those who intentionally do not do
so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Senior Council Committees
Announced By The President

Representative, All Division, U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture; Mylo S.
Downey, State Boys Club Agent;
Miss Claudia Galiher of the Mont
gomery County T. B. Association.
He also presented the Council goals
for 1916 and list of coming events
that will be interesting to all All
boys and girls.
George Fry explained that the
Social and Recreation committee
was planning well rounded pro-
gram including a June dance and
other types of recreation that
could be enjoyed by all Council
members and that ne would re-
port at later date the exact time
these events would take place.
The main program for the even
ing was the discussion of the State
All Council meetings held in Balti-
more in conjunction with the an
nual Farm Bureau meetings. Mont
gomery County group was repre-
scented by Marie Worley, Mehrl
Mayne, Jane Warfield and George
Fry. Jane Warfield reported on the
activities at the State meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
Council will be held at the home of
Warren Howes on February 10,
1916, at 8 P. M. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lechli-
der. The meeting was concluded
with the group singing There's a
Long, Long Trail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Turkey Dinner Served
Memorial Committee

On Friday evening, in the Cal
thersburg High School, approx
mateN 800 people gathered, united
for the primary purpose of for
mulating plans for the building of
a $250,000 recreation and commun-
ity center for the heart of Mont
gomery County. A secondary pur-
pose Of the meeting was a very
delicious turkey dinner served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Norman
Jacobs and Mrs. Thomas Bailey.
All thirty-one sections Of the
county to be effected by this prac-
teal type of war memorial were
represented. Talks were made by
several young people, Stanley Wat
kins represented Youth; Robert
wilson, Teen-Agers, and Robert
Hanson, the rural and Young
Adult group. Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
spoke as a representative of the
women's clubs. Col. E. Brooke
Lee was the main speaker of the
evening. The Rev. Herman M. Will
son, president of the committee in
charge, acted as POSTMASTER. MRS.
Lycurgus Griffith sang several
selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Trial Magistrates Court
James F. Hogan, reckless driv

James F. Hogan, reckless driv-
ing, collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Cecil Baker, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Thomas B. Kinder, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Peter Thomas, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George Smith, assault and rape.
Held for action of Grand Jury.
Not bailable.
Norman Douglas Williams, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
John P. Hatcher, false pretense.
Held for action of Grand Jury.
Bond 100000.
Elijah Dufiin, disorderly con-
duct, sentence suspended generally.
James C. Cohen, reckless driv-
ing, collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Earl H. Bernstein, operating a
motor vehicle at unreasonable
speed, collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Donald F. Stauffer, operating a
motor vehicle without rear red
light, collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Charles E. Smallwood, exceeding
so mi, per hour, collateral forfeit
ed, $11.45.
William d. Mill, reckless driving,
collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Beverly Mills, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Allen r. Herridge, operating a
motor vehicle at an unreasonable
speed, collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Lewis Vernon May, assault and
rape. Held for action of Grand
Jury. not bailable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

Miss Hazel Lechlider was hostess
to the Al members of the All ST..
Council at the home Of her parents
last Monday evening. The new
president, Marian Linthicum, was
in charge.
The following committees had
been appointed: Program Mehrl
Mayne, Chairman, Mrs. Edwin Fry,
Mrs. r. N. Whip and Ralph Hub
BILE. Membership Betty Viers,
Chairman, Betty Gloyd, John King,
John Linthicum. Social and Recrea-
ton George Fry, Chairman, Vir-
GINA Nicholson, Jane Warfield,
Warren Howes, Bruce Stockman
and Charles Linthicum. Sunshine :
Marie Worley, Raymond Poole,
Nellie Craver, Jackie Gather, Maui
rice King. Community Relations :
Robert Hanson, Frances Ray, Betty
Lou Miles, Edwin Fry. National
All Club Week Jane Warfield,
Chairman, Alice Craver, Maurice
King, Jackie Gather, George Fry,
Robert Hanson, Charles Linthicum,
Bruce Stockman, Wash White.
Mehrl Mayne, chairman of the
Program Committee, presented the
program for 1916 to the Council
which includes three meetings de-
voted to group discussions conduct
ed by the Council members them
selves and such prominent outside
speakers as Edward Aiken, Field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Farm Bureau Hears
DIR. Byrd; 400 Attend
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page y
be brought to the attention of the
proper authorities.
A final resolution was made in
memory Of Hobart G. Hutton.
The presentation of a gold Elgin
watch was made to Robert Hanson
for his achievement in a national
All live stock project contest.
The Associated Women held their
meeting in conjunction with the
Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs.
Sprigg Hays was reelected presi-
dent with Mrs. Raymond Kemp
being elected vice-president and
Mrs. Ward Fulton, secretary-treas.
Mrs. William H. Hanson won the
silver bowl trophy for her plate
of rolls entered in the annual bak-
ing contest. Mrs. VIM. J. Hines
placed second and third with her
entries. Miss Margaret McPheet-
ers of the University of Maryland
judged the twenty entries.
Twenty-Five dollar Victory Bond
prizes were won by Osborn Stab
Ter, Indy Beall and Hatton D.
Brown.
Dancing followed the meeting to
music furnished by Mr.. George
McCauley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Sherwood P.-T.A.
Meets Tuesday

The Sherwood P. T. A. will meet
Tuesday, February at 8 P. M. in
the school library.
The general topic, "Ill fares the
child whose home leaves to the
school what the school leaves to
the home,' will be continued in
the panel discussion. Clark Slade
will chair the meeting. Two par
ents and two teachers from the
Junior High School will discuss
this problem as it pertains to the
Junior High School student.
All parents are urged to attend.
Come prepared to discuss your
problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Register Job
Opportunities With
Employment Service

Continued from Page y
need only specify that he is learn
ing the craft or trade, and each
month file statement Of the wage
or salary paid him. The govern
ment then pays the veteran the
difference between that sum and
the amount he would earn when he
had completed his apprenticeship
or course of training in the BUSH
ness, up to the maximum allowed
under the bill.
This provision will enable many
veterans who could not live on a
beginners or learners pay to ac-
cept such Jobs, supplementing their
incomes with the government sub
sistence allowance.
It also offers employers the OPP
portunity to take into their shops
and businesses more mature men,
who are anxious to establish them
selves as substantial citizens of
the communities in which they
live.
This provision of the G. 7. Pill
will be explained by Mr.. Mccain
to veterans and to employers at
the U. s. f. S. Offices in Silver
Spring Bethesda and Rockville.
Mr.. Brown said. The Rockville
hours are Wednesdays 1880 to 4
P. NJ, in the Farmers Bank Bldg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Rockville Fire Dept. News

For the first time in many weeks
there were no fire calls this past
week. There wasn't even an auto
mobile accident during the week
end.
Bill" Burrows says: Our pal
"Musky" won't be attending as
many fires this year as he in the
past. We understand that since he
has an addition to the family,
mama" bowls when she hears the
fire siren and sees Papa" reach
for his hat! ."Old Bow-Tie
Snyder" has been very quiet since
the fire department election, and
seems to smile and go about his
business. He has even been seen to
offer to buy fellow a coca cola!
The meeting room and recreation
room will be locked from now on.
Keys will be given to all members
of the fire department at the next
meeting. This move was felt neces-
sary because so many non-members
were using the building and neg
lecting to turn out lights, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

Sale Of surplus job consumer
goods is transferred to RFC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

New FIN device enables the mot
orist to talk to his home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Ranch Bows To Be
In Rockville Sun. Mon.

"The Lazy tx" Ranch Boys" are
coming to the Milo Theatre, Rock
vile, this, next Sunday and Mon
day, Sidney Lust owner announced
today. This group of boys recently
appeared with Gene Autry at the
Presidents Birthday Ball in Wash
ington.
The Milo will have entire new
shows each day with the theatre
opening Sunday at it's regular time
1:45 with the show starting at 2
P. NJ, while on Monday the house
will open at 5:45 with the first
show at 6 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For Feb.

February 1946-Pine Spring
Farm, 2; Travillah, 5; Duration
Farm, 9; The Kennels, ~; Gran
ford Corner, 16; Mt. Prospect, 10;
Plummer's Corner, %; The Ken
nels, &c.
March 1946-Great Elm Farm, 2;
Jolea Farm, 5; Craggwood, 8; The
Kennels, IL; Piney Spring Farm,
16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
NelCs OF Service Men e Women


done there. He is married to the
former Charlotte Mullineux Mil
Ter and they have one daughter,
karlene. Pfc. Miller plans to re-
turn to his former position with
the Washington Gas Light Co after
a brief rest. The Millers make
their nome in Gaithersburg.
To Robert L. Younkips, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis M. Younkins
of Gaithersburg recently received
his honorable discharge from the
Army Air Force. He is at home
with his parents after spending
21h months in the China-Burma-
India Theater where he received
the China Memorial Badge, Alp.
Theater ribbon and the Victory
Medal.
1t Carolyn Barnet Gray, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert Gray
Of Poolesville, was released from
active duty on January 18th. Her
last station was the U. S. Naval
Hospital, Santa Margarita Ranch,
Oceanside, Calf. She had been in
the WAVES almost three years.
X
T-5 John E. Larmore, son of
Mrs. Annie Bloodsworth of Rock
vile is returning home for dis
charge from duty. He was with the
9Th Army in New Guinea and the
southern Philippine campaigns.
Prior to his departure he was with
the occupation forces on Shikoku.
4
Other county boys reported en-
route home are William H. Virts
MMM 1-c, and ia Robert L. Turn
er, both of BOyds; Sgt. Cornelius
c. Owens and T-5 Leroy M. Black
nell, both of Rockville, and Pfc.
John N. Humphrey of Spencerville.
X
Pvt. Walter Shirley of Rockville
received lis discharge last week at
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
X
Pfc. Charles Kenneth Brown.
son Of Mrs. Frances Brown Miller
of Gaithersburg, received his
honorable discharge at Fort Meade
January 18th after two years and
four months in the service. He
spent most Of the time in the Pa.
cific, first in New Caledonia, then
Emirau, Two Jima, Tinian and Oki-
nawa. He wears the Asiatic Paci-
fic ribbon with three battle stars,
the Good Conduct and Victory
Ripbons. AT present his plans for
the future are indefinite.
\
This past weekend Aubrey and
Vincent Beale, two former athletes
Of Gaithersburg High School met
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Beale, for the
first time in three and one half
Years. Vincent was drafted into
the Army in the spring after the
Pearl Harbor disaster and a short
time later Aubrey left school to en-
list in the Navy. Their paths
crossed several times in Africa and
Italy but they never caught up
with one another. Both have re-
ceived honorable discharges. BIN
l-c Aubrey L. Beale wears the
American and European theatre
ribbons with four stars and the
victory medal. He took part in
five major engagements. Pfc.
Vincent Beale was in the 18th Air
Corps as an MP. He spent the
majority of his SO months over
seas in Africa and Italy. He
wears the European theatre ribbon
with three battle stars and also the
Victory medal and Good Conduct
ribbons. Neither boy has definite
plans for the future as yet.