davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
OIney Horse Show Features Teams And
DRIVING Before 5000 Spectators

, The winners in the morning
events we're:
Grade mares-John Ruby Dow
ney; pureb1ed mares - Richard
Remsberg, William Page, H. j.
Guide. Grade foals, John r. Dow.
ney; purebred foals, William Page,
Richard Remsberg. Purebred year.
lings, Richard Remsberg, William
Page. Purebred mares and gel
dings, William Page, Richard
Remsberg. Three-year stallion,
Warren Howes. Two-horse teams,
r. E. L. Smith, H. J. Guide, Nah
Ion Kirk Nv, Kensington Land
scape, H. J. Guide.
Four-horse teams, Ralph Leis-
hear, Frank Palmer, Woodrow
Welsh. Driving contest, Ralph
Leishear, Oliver Cashell on Pal
mer team, George Sewell on Welsh
team.
Six-horse teams, Joe Harris, c.
M. Thomas. Driving contest, Ro-
land Sewell on Harris team.
Open two-horse teams, Joe Har-
ris, r. Z. L. Smith, Ralph Leishear,
Frank Palmer. Lead-in draft
mares, Ralph Leishear, Frank
Palmer, r. f. L. Smith. Geldings,
Joe Harris, Frank Palmer, Ralph
Leishear, X. e. L. Smith.
Hunter breeding, foals, Bella
(Confioued I'm Pane ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Oakdale WSCS
To Give Supper

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Oakdale Emory
Methodist Church, Oakdale, is
sponsoring baked chicken and
ham supper to be given on Thurs
day, October 2, at the Sandy
Spring Firehouse. The supper will
be held from 4:3O P. M. until the
food is gone.
Mrs. Frank Bready is chairman
of The supper committee which is
comprised of Mrs. Arthur Stone
street and Mrs. John Dillon. Pro-
ceeds are to go to the building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Girl Scout Assn
TO Hold Fall
Meeting, Sept. Is

The first fall meeting of the
Rockville Girl Scout Association
will I've held Thursday, September
rs at 200 p. m. in the Ladies Sum
day school room of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. MtNGregor of the Commun-
ity Chest will speak. A business
meeting Wit follow when plans
for the SEASON. will be formulated.
Troop leadev,s, mothers, commit
tee members and all interested
persons are invi t,d to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Rockville Chamber To
Elect Officers On 22nd

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce will hold an election
of officers at it's meeting on
Monday, September %, at $500
p. M. in the Fire House.
A nominating committee
composed Of Jack Diamond,
Justin Swain, Ed Modesett and
Morris Stern was appointed at
the August meeting.
Refreshments are to be
served at next Mondays meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
R. M. Dulin, Jr.
To Assist Maccubbin

R. M. Dulin, Jr., Rockville, has
been appointed U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve Volunteer Recruiting Of
ficer in the Rockville and nearby
Metropolitan area. Captain Dulin
will cooperate with Capt. H. H.
MacCubbin, U. S. M. C. R., who
has been appointed officer in
charge of the Rockville area.
A Marine Corps Volunteer Re-
serve Recruiting Officerawill be on
duty at the Rockville Post Office
every Thursday evening after TOO
p. m. with information about en-
listment and about obtaining me-
dals and clasps for service in
World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Abattoir Curb
Is Voted By
Local Board

Despite the protest of number
of farmers alerted by a circular
letter sent coop members, the
County Commissioners on Tuesday
passed an ordinance controlling
the establishment of abattoirs in
the rural section of the County.
The ordinance calls for a $500 an
nual license fee and forbids their
operation within 500 yards of any
dwelling, school, hospital or pub
lie road.
At the hearing last week, Clitus
O. Bordeaux, Rockville attorney,
in urging its adoption, said the
Southern States building being
constructed on the half acre leased
from Mr.. Herman Rabbit is only
about $50 yards from his house.
Other neighbors protested the
noise and odors that would be sure
to follow the completion of the
slaughter house.
Those opposing the ordinance
last week said it would practically
prohibit the establishment of
slaughterhouse anywhere in the
county. County Agent o. w. An
derson told the board that a
slaughterhouse is a vital neces-
sity" for the farmers.
AS result Of the approval of
the abattoir ordinance, use as
slaughterhouse of the building be-
ing erected near Gaithersburg by
the Southern States Gaithersburg
Service would be illegal, according
to County Supervisor l. G. Nc
Nayr.
In another action the commits
sioners set 2 p. M. October 7 as
the date for hearings on three
street improvement projects in the
vicinity of the new Hecht Co.
store in Silver Spring.
The resignation of Mrs. Gene
We've H. Wells was accepted, eff
fective September 10, 1947. The
new clerk to the Trial Magistrate
in Silver Spring is Edwin B. Collie,
whose appointment was approved.
Albert King appeared before the
Commissioners asking for prisoner
labor to help establish a wildlife
sanctuary for protection of game.
His request was denied but it was
learned from the discussion that
1000 or 5000 quail are each year
put on the Game Reserve at a
cost of $3.50 each. The quail leave
the reserve when grown and are
at liberty for the hunters to bag
the limit during season. President
Brooke Johns said he thought
slips for a hunting license is
pretty cheap when such expensive
game is obtainable.
No action was taken by the
Commissioners on Tuesday regard
ing the rezoning of the Rockville
Pike area at Halpine. They de-
cided to ask F. Barnard Welsh,
Counsel to the Board, to arrange
an appointment with the president
of the B & o Railroad to discuss
bridges over the B & o tracks in
Rockville.
The Commissioners aren't going
to be caught mapping this winter
w. H. Nerlich, county purchas-
ing agent, was authorized to buy a
road grader for $515 and a snow
pillow for 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
BurtOnsville VFD
Answers LIST Call

! The newly-formed Burtonsville
Volunteer Fire Department went
on, its first fire call Monday when
lightning struck the electric wires
runiung into the kitchen Of the
home N.of Mrs. Elizabeth Ruse. Fire
destro. we'd the interior of the house
which is on soper Road, near Bur-
louisville.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department assisted Burtons-
Vile. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Student Aid Asks
For Warm Clothing

The Student Aid Of Montgomery
County requests donations Of
clothing and money to enable it to
provide needy school children with
warm clothing required for winter
weather.
The clothing IS distributed by
Mrs. Wilkinson of the Board of
Education office. Call Mrs. Will
kinson, Rockville 1881 between
900 and 1900 a. M, or Mrs. AL
len, Wisconsin 7457, II you have
clothing to contribute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Historical Society
To Meet With
Mrs. Beryl E. GTay

Mrs. Beryl E. Gray will be host
ess to the Montgomery County
Historical Society, which meets
tonight, September 10, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Gray will tell the starry of
her home, the historical Chtswell
house, which dates back to 1V9O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Sauter Keeps
His County
Police Post

Mrs. Alma Opal, of Takoma
Park, on Tuesday pushed to a de-
cision the old subject of whether
or not the post of police commits
sioner should be abolished. After
meeting in executive session for
more than an hour. the Commits
sioners told reporters it was de-
cided not 70 abolish the position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18

The motion was
made by Commas
sioner o. W. Young
blood and seconded
by Charles H. Jami-
son, only Democrat
on the Roard n wa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18

In view of the slaughter going
on in India we wonder what has
become Of the brother who sug-
gested that we could learn some
thing about tolerance and brother
" love from the Indians.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
Livestock

Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son asks farmers to save grain by
feeding hogs to lighter weights,
feeding them "a balanced ration,
keeping them on pasture as long
as possible, and protecting them
against death from parasites and
disease.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
Status of Danzig

A thousand years ago Danzig was
a peaceful Polish fishing village.
Gyddanizc. at the mouth of the Wis
tula river. Pomeranian dukes cap,
tured and fortified the city in 1850
it was returned to Polish domina
tion in 1882
Teutonic knights seized the city
in 1903, but their rule lasted only
until 1866 when the territory was
returned to Poland In l772, when
Poland was partitioned for the first
time, Germany absorbed the hinter.
land but left the city more or less
free. But in the second Polish par
tion in 1898, Germany absorbea
the city as well.
Napoleon restored Danzig to free
city status for the seventh change
In 1914 it was returned to Gernan,
and remained part of the German
empire until World war treaties
made it Poland's outlet to the sea
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09

2. Consumption of fluid milk and
cream will remain near 1947 lev
els.
8. Changes likely to occur in ex-
ports of dairy products will have
no significant price effects.
4. Milk Production may not be
greatly different from this year de-
spite smaller feed supplies and a
lower dairy products-feed ratio for
first half of 194S than in first half
1947.
The Dairy Situation continues:
"Cash receipts from the sale of
milk and dairy products will be
about the same as the Al billion
dollars expected for 1s47. Because
of higher prices for feed and other
products dairy farmers buy, net in
comes are likely to be lower"
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
Labels Help Identity

A helpful idea at canning time is
to label jelly glasses. fruit jars ana
other containers with the name of
the contents and the date of prepa-
ration. Then it is always easy to
identify and select whatever. is want
ed off the shelves
One of the easiest ways is to hold
the paper label on the jar with trans
parent adhesive tape which seals
tightly at a touch of the finger and
requires no moistening. This tape
is transparent as glass so the label
is easily read and is also protected
against stain or dust. Tape and
label are readily removed when de-
sired
Many housewives also label their
storeroom shelves in the same way
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
POULTRY
USDA To Develop Weekly Data
on Broiler Marketings

Chick movement and broiler
marketings in commercial broiler
areas of Maryland and Delaware
will be reported by Crop Reporting
Service each week in near future
as project under Res. & Mkts. Act
of 1916, AFBF is advised.
BAE will try to determine the
number of chicks shipped into, and
the number Matched within, the
eastern shore" area; will seek in
formation from professors and live
shippers regarding number of
chickens put on and taken off
farms each week.
Project will be similar to service
already provided by Crop Report
ing Service for north Georgia and
the Shenandoah Valley.
1t will probably result in estab-
lishment of branch Crop Report
ing Office somewhere in Maryland.
Army Purchases Turkeys
Army Quartermaster Corps is
taking 11a million pounds of turk
eys which USDA bought under the
spring price-support program.
USDA sold these turkeys with
stipulation that they be used as
substitute for red meat in Army's
troop-feeding plans.
State PMA Representatives Will
Also Discuss Supports
State PIMA committeeman will
discuss poultry and egg price sup
ports for 1948 with USDA officials
in Washington, Oct. 10-11-just
ahead of Poultry Advisory Com
mittee's meeting on same subject.
DAIRY
Outlook for dairy industry in
194s is that demand, production
and prices will be about same as
this year, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics states in September
Dairy Situation just out.
Also in outlook, BAE says, are
prospects that:
/. Consumer incomes will stay
high.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09

Feeding fewer cattle to slaught-
er grade that will average above
good, feeding them more hay and
doughage, making maximum use
of pastures, feeding as little grain
as possible for maintaining them
this winter, carrying some cattle
on maintenance of roughage for
few months before starting grain
feeding.
Feeding dairy cattle feed rough
ages to the limit, reducing amount
of grain fed dry cows, and (again)
making maximum use of pastures
Reduction in size of poultry lay
ing f1ocks through culling, use of
more green feeds, keeping fiocks
healthy, etc.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
DAIRY EQUIPNIENT

DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Five milk cans, milk bucket, 2
strainers, 15-gallon electric heater,
two single unit Empire Milking
Machine, Scan electric Wilson
cooler.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
FARM NEWS
Regional Farm Bureau Conference
at Jackson's Mill Well Attended

0l Oothcoh . 4NAA1A
Farm Bureau members from
nine of the Northeastern States
were present to hear many out
standing farm leaders discuss farm
problems.
Allen Kline, Vice President of
the AFBF talked on international
Relations as it Affects Agricul-
ture". Mr.. Kline stated that al
most all of Europe was in a state
of chaos brought on by the war.
That many countries before the
war depended on trade to provide
food and that trade was now out
of the question. Mr.. Kline believed
that peace in Europe could only be
maintained through food or larger
armies and that he believed this
country should go as far as possi-
BILE to provide food and still main
tain our economy in this country.
That it could be dangerous to ex-
port already scarce commodities.
o. D. Brissiden, Organization Di-
rector of the Illinois Farm Bureau,
stated that organized groups will
write the farm program and that
farmers who are a minority group
must be more than fifty percent
organized to protect their homes
and business so that soil fertility
may be maintained and passed on
to the next generation.
Roy Parks, New York Farm Bu-
reau, related situation in Boston
where the consumers are threaten
ing a buyers strike on milk be-
cause of the high price when a sur
Vey in Boston reveals that the en-
tire milk bill is but slightly higher
than just the taxes paid on alco-
holic beverages. Farm organiza-
tions are to blame for not ac-
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
Live Stock
CATTLE

IS HEAD MILCH COWS
Holstein. Some have calves by their
side.
4 HEIFERS. All T. B. Tested.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Cletrac Crawler Tractor, set 2
14-inch Little Genius Plows, 7-foot
notwithstanding Harrow, Case
Hay Baler, 5-foot Plow Packer,
side-delivery Hay Rake, Rotary
Hoe, John Deere 999 Corn Planter,
Deering Az foot Moving Machine,
notwithstanding Riding Culti-
vator, Wagon, with high and low
wheels, MISUNDERSTANDING Model
G Silo Filler, MISUNDERSTANDING
Model B Hammermill, 11-spout
VanBrunt Grain Drill, 60-tooth
Drag Harrow, 4-section Spring
tooth Harrow, Saw Bench, 50-foot
Endless Rubber Belt, Grain Fan,
Corn Shelter, Land Roller, Black
smith Forge, IL horse power Sta
tionery Gasoline Engine, Concrete
Mixer, Graindstone, Walking Guilt
vators, Seed Sewers, Bramble
| iScythe, Rubber-tired WheelbarroW,
Lawn Mower, Hoes, Shovels, Forks,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
136 Chevrolet Pickup, in good
condition.
500 Bales Alfalfa Hay.
800 Bales Soy Bean Hay.
! Meat Grinder, Sausage Suffer,
22-gal. Black Kettle, electric Wash
er, some Household Goods.
Terms of Sale-Cash
SMITH BROTHERS, Owners
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09
Conservation Measures Suggested

Assuring the Citizens Food Com
mittee that farmers will do their
utmost to help meet the critical
food crisis, President Edward A.
O'Neal of the AFBF, a member of
the Committee, urged:
1. Fullest cooperation of food
professors, distributors, industry,
and consumers, as we'll as farmers,
in meeting world food shortage.
2. A campaign by Extension Ser
vice to get as much information as
possible to farm people regarding
adjustments in livestock feeding
which would help to save grain.
8. Publicity (by Sec. of Agric.)
of facts on foods in plentiful sup
ply.
4. Adjustments in consumer food
habits to prevent wastage, greater
use of foods in abundance, and
smaller consumption of scarce
foods needed abroad.
5. Distribution of food among
foreign Nations which are willing
to make an effort to stand on their
own feet.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09

quainting consumers with facts re-
garding production costs.
Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Vice Presi-
dent of the Associated Women of
the AFBF and recently elected
President of the Worlds Women
Organization stated that the health
of this nation depends upon an ag-
riculture prosperous enough to
maintain soil fertility. That the
stability of the nation depends
upon an agriculture prosperous
enough to purchase industrial
goods.
Mrs. Sayre who just returned
from Europe stated that farmers
she talked with in England and
other countries no longer have
freedom of choice but must carry
out Government orders or have
their farm taken from them. A
strong farm organization must see
to it that this doesn't happen here.
She urged those present not to un-
der estimate the danger here.
u. S. Grain Export Goal
Conservation of 100 million BUSH
els of bread grains in U. S. for
European aid during the remaining
9 months of this crop year was set
as goal by Citizens Food Com
mittee.
The 100 million bushels repre-
sents the difference between 470
million bushels of all grains which
Cabinet Food Committee said
would be obtainable for export and
$40 million bushels which the Har-
riman Foreign Air Committee set
as an absolute minimum for export
to hungry Europe.
Export goal of $40 million BUSH
els will be attainable only if Cit
izens Food Committee is successful
in its food-conservation campaign,
Government officials declare.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-09

in thu of is
On wihc
have
1885 revolution has taken the American home and that
Evening star., 1947-08-12

VOL. o:30-Ihs Chicago Symphony 0rshss-
Ia efsrs The world premiere Performance Of
"Symphsak Diary BY Ssrst. Paul Sisgsl. The
work is in three movements. the musical i'm.
prsssons Of a CTS tour Of duty in the Army.
WT0p. i0:30-"hs, Philippines, drama
ii1ine the islands resistance 10 The Japanese
invasion:
Evening star., 1947-08-12

M0p. s:00-BsssbsIrs Bsbe Aswsom and
Frank Shea appear.
M. 9:30-A personal appearance by Don.
aid Duck hishlishk Fred Warinss sIi-Disnsy
program.
W0p. s:S0-Nrsisrious Mickey Finn" he
elist Pau. mystery yeomedy. presented.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
on TIVE AR 1oNIeNT.

Oh TIVE AR 1oMleNI.
WINK. S:t5-ladustrislst Henry Kaiser ssIls
fsr . tuH Rsbs n uRfsd States assl CON.
psalss.
MAl. s:3o-hii tunes irsm spsfsttas
d ne psH sad present sn sung BY Soprano
PsbNs Stosks and Tenor Ernest McchssNsy.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

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oftiay tubes or filters whieh help To parity ths
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When disorder Of kidney fusstisa ysssits
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Dent waiti Ask your druggist fer Beans
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Evening star., 1947-08-12

-wWpc FN .duplieatss al wWDc pro
Srams from S:SO An. 70 IL Pm, with tn
S:Sk.o 100 .. R.Hs.-Coneert Nehoss.
5000: 80 Hm.-Spotlisht D. on Stars.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

eloquence of Mr.. Piatigorsky's nor
did he bring the same affection for
nuance and the joyful elan that
characterized the cellist's perform
ance. Had the feeling and the man
ner of expressing it been the same
in both artists, nle result would have
been of the finest, for Mr.. Stewart is
musician of perception and, as a
pianist, is endowed with technique
capable of fulfilling all demands.
Brahms Sonata in E minor" gives
the piano plenty of opportunity for
rounding out the beautiful melodies
placed for the cello. But it was
Piatigorsky who made his cello sing
with fervor in the lovely cantabile
passages the composer has assigned
the instrument with so much in
spiration in the opening Allegro.
Again in the pensive Menuetto, and
the fugue that comprises the final
movement, the burden of their ex-
position rested on the cellist and 1t
was remarkable example of the ex-
ceptional quality of his talent that
Evening star., 1947-03-22

dance in the second. AL OF this Is
expressed by the string instrument.
for the piano is given a barren and
uninteresting part in the whole. 1t
is possible that the composer in
tended the Sonata to be a soulful
piece but it smacks of adolescence,
although he was 28 years old when
he wrote it, and the general charac-
ter is somewhat in the nature OF
light opera music.
AS this year marks the 50th an
niyersary of Brahms death, the pre-
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Piatigorsky's Tone and Style
Delightful in Sonata Program
By Alice Eversmon

2 Gregor Piatigorsky made one of
his rare appearances here last night
when, with the assistance of Regi-
nald Stewart, pianist, and conductor
of the Baltimore Symphony, he gave
program of sonatas for cello and
piano in the Library of Congress.
The numbers played consisted of the
two Brahms sonatas for these in
struments and Shostakovich's Son
alta, op. 40.'
The magnifcence of both Mr.
Piatigorsky's tone and style remain
one of the great delights Of musical
presentation. A cellist of unlimited
powers in disclosing every possibil-
ity of the instrument, he is per-
former so deeply immersed in what
he plays that it becomes personal
ized. However, temperamentally, he
and MIR. Stewart are SO different that
the ensemble was not as well bal
anced as it should have been. Except
in the Brahms Sonata in F ma ajor,' -
Mr.. Stewart did not aim for sonor-
ity of tone to equal the rotundity and
Evening star., 1947-03-22

sentation of the Sonatas was as a
memorial. In their content they
show the many sidedness of his
character; his tenderness and deli
cacy in the first work and his pas
sionate feeling and personal suffer-
ing in the second. 1t was the latter
that concluded the program and
climaxed the playing of the two ar
Evening star., 1947-03-22

lists. It's broad sweep, dramatic in
tensity and poignant emotion were
fully met in the grandeur of style
and deeply expressive playing of Mr..
Piatigorsky. In this he was fully
seconded by Mr.. Stewart with the
abandon and clarity of his perform
ance. The recital will be repeated
tonight for the general public.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
he alone held the listeners spell

he alone held the listeners spell
bound.
1t was meager fare the Shostako-
vich Sonata provided in its place be-
tween the two great works by
Brahms. True, it abounds in mel
ody. throughly reminiscent of
Tschaikowsky's songs in the first
movement and as thoroughly of Rus
sian folk music in the Largo. There
is subdued hint of the composers
prediction for the drum effect in
the first movement and a peasant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-25

made during December for best OPP
Grating results in the new crop year.
ANY employer wanting farm fam
lies on a rental or share-crop basis
may get in touch with the State En-
ployment Service office serving this
cree Mr.. Cameron said. we sug-
gest this be done as soon as practical
BILE. The local office then will at
tempt to supply the exact kind OF
fGpoilies that are desired.
AT the same time, families want
ine TO work as family units on farms
for the next crop year should get in
touch with the State Employment
Service Office nearest to their resi-
dence, so they may be listed and be
immediately considered when en-
plover orders are in hand"
Harold III. Thomas. manager o.
the local office Of the State EN-