davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-15

-WoltS Studio
This predominantly masculine
group includes, in top photo,
Marion II, Fred 9, and Walter,
2, the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Magruder of Derwood.
The middle picture shows the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
E. Barrack, 1922 Paul Drive,
Rockville, and in the lower pic
ture are the three daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BealI, of
Rockville, Janice, 8, Kathleen, 5,
and Marilyn, 2.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

ONLY CHOICE LAMB . tender, juicy,
and favorful j.. can pass the super
critical eyes of the Swift experts. Only
this pick Of the flock lamb is good
enough to bear the proud brand name
Swift's Premium or Swift's Select.
The name is stamped right on the
meat so you can easily identify this
finer lamb at your meat dealers.
Never mind whether you plan your
menu around epicurean chops or budg-
et-wise stew. On any cut, the words
Swif's Premium or Swift's Select tell
you Immediately, 'This is lamb that
| can depend on to be delicious!"
Evening star., 1947-10-26

|VS\ -. 80. -:
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

- sss9
These new words are: Foot
ball" lin the sense Of "a political
footbalp' something ort some
one which is kicked about among
|contesting forces); nose" Gas a
verb from horseracing); puck"
(from hockey; "taw" Gas a verb
from marbles); ecat's cradle, z
and ringer (from racing and
horseshoe pitching).
"A study sof the dictionary re-
veals that the world of sports
has introduced many picturesque
Americanisms into the language
and that many Of the new words
have, by an extension of their
original meaning to out the sports
field, become double duty words,
taking on idiomatic meanings
their coiners never dreamed
they would assume.
From baseball we have gotten
such double-duty words as fan,
rooter, bleachers, home-run,
homer, Pinch-hitter, double-head-
er. grandstand-play, charley
horse, gate-money, not to men
ton the verbs to strike out, to
blnt, to root, and to be shut out.
Then there are the nouns and
verbs from poker: Kitty, full
house, Jackpot. four-flusher. pot,
showdown, penny-ante, ante, to
call "a hluff), to stand pat, to
pony up, to hold out, to cash in,
and to chip in.
Golf contributions: Birdie,
fore, par, bunker, fairway, to tee
off, twosome, and threesome.
From boxing comes: Punch
drunk, punk, to side-step. to
knock out.
The lists could so on and on.
and On and on and on and on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27
Clock Ticks
Hours, Days,
Mouths, Years

sPARTAlgDvnG. $. c..
tAP).-A clock made about
leo0 l. still ticking away
hsrs-kssping Time. chart.
ing movements Of the nnoon
and sun and keering track
Of days and months an On
z master wheel rotating once
each - Yssrs.
The four-facsd clock + the
/ creation !. Of Daniel Davis.
who ussd crude. AooA TO cut
is wheels. sssrs and cabinsA
il his small cabin in the
North Carolina Inountsins.
One face records the ~
hour progrsss Of The sum. An.
other charts the course md
phases Of the moon. n third
tells the day and month.
even allowing for leap year
day. The fourth face per-
terms = clocks ordinary Time
keeping duty.
The novel gadgst is the
property Of h. q. Davis
grandson Of IL skilled maker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

The Navajo Indian reservation
lis about four times the size of
Massachusetts,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

The first Greek Letter sorority
Kappa Alpha Theta, was found
ed at De Pauw University in
1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-27

3 s,'l. 6. 4 /, 4. ss.
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The m N : = 3 Z III %, q
lie M 8 ! 11I v1rs. Il
IS Il. IN llljIf III e iiSse a soft.
,knlI s,j,S r "a ~ ~ - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
$50 Trony Pass
Sells Far Better
Than Expected

The Capital Transit Co.'s in
creased rate of $15o has not reduced
the sale of weekly passes as much
as the company had expected.
The company today released fig
ures for the two weeks following
May II. when the 25-cent boost in
the weekly pass price became eff
fective and the three-for-a-qu
token system was dropped in favor
of straight Decent individual fares.
For the two weeks the company's
gross fare revenue went up 10 per
cent. It had estimated 8 per cent.
The company had figured 1t would
sell 40 per cent fewer weekly
passes under the new steup and
would lose money on them: then
make it up on the Decent fares.
Actually, pass sales dropped off
1873 per cent in the two-Week period
and the take on 10-cent fares was
not as great as expected.
The company gave no figures to
cover the 10-cent-fare situation. 1t
said the two weeks brought
in $548,473 as against $497 1893 in
the preceding two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Baby Born After Auto Rushing
Mother to Hospital Hits Bus

of tbs D street NE, sister-in-law
of the injured mother, who received
a fractured collarbone.
The bus driver, identified by po-
lice as T. w. Huter. 46, of 4616
Hyland avenue, Bethesda, Md, was
not injured.
Police charged Harbaugh with
driving at an unreasonable speed
and with passing q red light. He
will appear in Municipal Court to-
morrow to answer the charges.
Police said the accident occurred
about $40 am. The bus was going
north on Tenth street. The auto
mobile was going west on New York
avenue. They col1ided at the inter
section and went out of control.
The bus smashed in the front of
the Caravan Tobacco g. Candy Co.,
902 Tenth street NV; the Modern
Vacuum g. Appliance Shop, 904
Tenth street NV, and finally came
to a stop in the front window of
the Sterling Realty Co., 906 Tenth
street NV.
The automobile careened to a stop
at the curb. just behind the bus.
Spectators said the driver was
thrown to the sidewalk.
Miss Cumberland was taken to
George Washington Hospital with
the expectant mother. The others
were treated at Emergency Hospital
Dr.. Harmon said this was the
third baby he has delivered for Mrs
Cumberland, but the others were
under more normal circumstances
Her husband is an electrician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Advisory Cancer Council
Opens Session Tomorrow

A two-day conference of the Ma
tional Advisory Cancer Council will
open tomorrow at the National Can
Ger Institute in Bethesda, Md.
Experts in cancer from through
out the country will hear recon-
mendations of a special planning
committee on the work to be under
taken next year at the Federal re-
search center, with increased ap-
preparations from Congress.
The council also will receive q
report on education in cancer con-
troll at the country's medical schools.
On the agenda are go applications
for grants-in-a totaling 5000 900.
OF these, % are requests for Federal
assistance in projects studying the
causes of cancer.
The remainder deal with diagnos-
tic methods, characteristics Of can
Ger tissue, radiobiology, the relation
OF nutrition to cancer, and miscel-
laneous subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

An automobile rushing an ex-
pectant mother to Emergency Hos
pital collided with a bus this morn
ing at Tenth street and New York
avenue NV, but the baby was de-
livered 20 minutes later when the
injured mother was removed to
George Washington Hospital.
Three others were injured in the
accident.
The mother is Mrs. Irving Cum
berland, 10, of tbs D street NE. The
baby, girl, was delivered safely by
DR.. Robert H. Harmon. Mrs. Cum
berland, however, was reported only
in fair condition. She suffered head
bruises, cuts to her face and an in
jured shoulder.
The bus had no passengers, vault
ed the sidewalk on Tenth street and
smashed in three store windows be-
fore stopping just north of the in
tersection of New York avenue.
The automobile ended up about %
feet behind the bus.
Other passengers in the automo-
bile were:
Edward r. Harbaugh, %, of 1000
block Of K street NV, the driver
who is a friend of the Cumberland
family. He suffered abrasions to
the face.
William c. Cumberland, jr, %
of tbs D street NE, brother-in- law
of the injured mother, who suf-
fered injuries to the hands ano
elbows.
Miss Mae Cumberland. 10. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
ICCPostponesHearing
On Arnold Line S Plea
For Fare Increase
By Robert c. RoIIings

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered a one-week
postponement of a hearing on the
proposed fare increases of the
Washington, Virginia g. Maryland
Coach Co. (Arnold Lines previously
set for $50 am, June 16, it was
learned today. The hearing will be
held at the same hour on June %.
The postponement was requested
by the Arlington County Public
Utilities Commission because of the
inability of the commissions rate
analyst to testify on the 18th.
The Arlington Public Utilities
Commission, meanwhile, planned
several examinations Of the books
and records of the bus company.
Members of the PUC's Transpor-
tation Committee visited the Arnold
Lines Offices yesterday to make a
preliminary examination.
The bus firm, prior to filing new
tariff with the ICC several weeks
ago, requested an examination of its
books. The company is asking s.
cent increase in its cash fares and
establishment of a system of tokens
to sell eight for 81 and be worth Is
cents each.
The PUC's Transportation Com
mittee comprises Lester r. Conley,
DR.. Laurence Knappen and Howard
w. Lang. Company officials present
yesterday were Manuel j. Davis.
chairman of the board; Joseph L..
Arnold, president; Howard H. Eng
land, vice president and general
manager; and Arthur Johnson, con-
troller.
PUG members said company Of
ficials offered complete cooperation
in answering questions and produc-
ing records.
The Arnold Lines, which since
March has included the Arlington
81 Fairfax Motor Transportation Co.,
serves Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties.
Despite an estimated annual
savings Of more than 100000 as
a result of the merger, the COM
pany says it is losing what will
amount to $4,000 a month by the
end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Of bucking the party in last years
Democratic primaries.
Instead of supporting organiza-
ton candidates, Mr.. Cord was
charged with backing some candi-
dates running on a veterans ticket.
The candidates lost in the primaries.
Mr.. Cord denied he had "bolted'
the party.
For the past several years, he had
been chairman of the infantile
paralysis Embarrassing campaign.
He was president of the Caravan
Club, a party organization group;
past president of the Twentieth Dis
trict Democratic Club at Lanham,
Md, and was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, the Southern
Maryland Democratic Club and the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Prince Georges County.
Had Twelve Grandchildren.
Mr.. Cord, whose home was In
Ardmore, Md, had IL grandchildren.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Scott Walker, whose husband re-
Gently retired from The Star, and
Mrs. Louise Mcmahon of Chicago
and two brothers, George r. Cord
of Avondale, Md, and William A.
Cord of Washington.
His surviving children include
four sons, Henry w. Cord, jr:, OF
Seattle, Wash; Arnett w. Cord OF
Ardwick Park, Md, a member OF
the Prince Georges County police
force; Robert Cord and Theodore F.
Cord, both of Ardmore, and three
daughters, Mrs. Adell Harllee OF
Decatur Heights, Md; Mrs. jose
phine Evans of Decatur Heights, a
clerk in the Trial Magistrate Court
clerks Office at Hyattsville, Md, and
Mrs. Cecilia Mae Beall of Richie
Md.
A requiem mass for Mr.. Cord will
be held at st. Georges Catholic
Church in Ardmore at 10 am. Sat-
urday. Burial will be in Fort Lin
Icoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
House Unit Siffs Plea
For 200 Workers at
GaIinger, Glenn Dale

Members Of the Koran Subcom-
mittee of the House Appropriations
Committee today considered pleas
from Health Department. officials for
NEARLY 200 extra employees for Gal
Finger Municipal Hospital and the
Glenn Dale tuberculosis Sana-
forum.
In addition, they are seeking 80
extra workers for the Health De-
Ipartment administrative staff.
Closed wards at Glenn Dale, the
funds group was told, would be re-
opened as soon as additional help
became available.
While nursing situation is acute
throughout the country, the nurse
recruitment problem is more diff
cut at Glenn Dale than it is at a
general hospital, according to Supt.
Daniel Leo Finucane This is owing
to the distance of the institution
from Washington and the fact the
nurses there must work split shifts
instead of a straight eight-hour day,
he said.
DR.. Finucane is urging $109 900
for the employment of 40 addi-
tional employees, including 20 nurses,
20 attendants and two medical of
flcers. The District also is asking
$4,000 for construction of an
apartment to house staff medical
officers. Failure Of the hospital to
obtain full complement of doc
tors in the past several years is
blamed on the lack of suitable liv-
ing quarters for the physicians and
their families at Glenn Dale, IA
miles from the city.
District officials are seeking an
additional $3.50, 100 for employment
of 148 extra employees at Gallinger,
including 68 general duty nurses,
10 resident physicians and "a pupil
nurses. Even with this added help,
the hospital would be below the
generally accepted ratio of two hos
pital employees for each patient,
Health Department officials say.
A new cancer and tuberculosis
control program here is contem-
plated under a request for an extra
District fund of $4,000. The Fed
erals Government would allocate
about $4,000 more. Chairman
Koran said it appears from testi-
mony the District has real prob
lem on its hands in relation to
cases of cancer. tuberculosis and
syphilis.
Before action is taken, he said
the subcommittee wants statistical
study made to show aggregate hos
pital and health facilities here and
their costs, including both public
and private agencies Of all kinds
Partly because Of lack of sufn-
cient preventive measures, the
Health Department has advised the
Koran Subcommittee the District is
spending more than $2,500, 900 q
year for disqualification Of tubercu-
tlosis and venereal disease patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

George E. c. Hayes voted against
the report also. The third colored
member, John H. Wilson, voted for
the report, saying he feels, If the
board would allow children to go to
the school nearest their home, re-
CARELESS of color. there would be
room for all, but a mandatory law
makes this impossible in the Dis
trict.
The board accepted offers of
scholarships from the Miner Teach
ers College Alumni Association and
the Alpha Gamma chapter Of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Retirement Approved
For 70 D. {. Teachers;
Many Well Known

thousands OF washington resi-
dents who have passed through
the District public school system
in the past 40 years viii! recognize
the names of some of their teachers
in the list of 20 who will retire on
June 80.
The Board of Education yester-
day approved the retirements Of
the teachers who have more than
720 years of service among them in
the public schools here. All but
two are being retired for age and
service. The two are for physical
disability.
Retiring are:
Miss Ethel v. Bass, 65. of 3846
,Woodley road NV, English teacher
at Eastern High School, SO years
of service.
Miss Katherine F. Bell, So, of
1878 Columbia road NV, domestic
art teacher at Eastern High School,
80 years.
Miss Lillian NJ. Council, 81, of
4341 Warren street NV, English
teacher at Western High School, A
years.
Mrs. Florence G. Davis, So, of 1890
Warren street NV, shorthand and
tipping teacher at Eastern High
School, II years.
Miss Margaret B. Hardy, S., of
2ol8 Key boulevard, Arlington, Va,
bookkeeping at Eastern High School.
Miss Florence M. Jayne, 81. of
1o47 Quebec place NV, English
teacher at Central High School, 80
years.
Miss Elsa Johnson, 50, Of 4053
North Twenty fifth street, Arlington
Spanish teacher at Eastern High
School, "a years.
Seruch T. Kimble, 81, Of 1843
Newton street NV, physical educa-
ton teacher at Central High School,
80 years.
Miss Lillian G. Wines, "a, of 1900
Thirteenth street NV. drawing
teacher. Eastern High School, A
years.
Miss Flora A. johnson, 81, Of 25o1
@ street NV, teacher at Hyde Ele-
mentary School, 80 years.
Mrs. Meta G. Miller, 81, of 1920
Connecticut avenue NV, teacher at
Cooke Elementary School, 30 years.
Miss Ruth L. Davidson, 81, Of 514
Nineteenth street NV, teacher at
Hyde Elementary School, AZ years.
Mrs. Christine H. Williams, 10,
|of 1546 Colonial terrace. Airing
ton, teacher at Hearst Elementary
School, 80 years.
William A. Baltimore, u, colored,
206 Elm street NV, printing in
structor at Shaw Junior High School,
26 years.
Miss Edith Fleetwood, 81, colored,
I'LL Lamont street NV, teacher
at Magruder Elementary School, Al
years.
Mrs. Louise w. Peters, go, colcred,
2724 Eleventh street NV, kinder
garten teacher at Langston Ele-
mentary School, IS years.
Harry E. Shorter, 81, colored, 1924
Cloud place NE, teacher at Cleve-
land Elementary School, Al years.
Miss Laura H. Hawkesworth, 81,
colored, 1414 Franklin street NE,
kindergarten teacher at Bruce Ele-
mentary School, 80 years.
Mrs. Nannette H. White, So, of Is
Dresden street, Kensington, Md,
teacher at Gordon Junior High, 80
years.
Mrs. Helen NJ Davis, So, of 6606
Sixth street NV, music teacher at
Kramer Junior High School, SO
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Underground Leader to Talk

Nine Pauline Oppert, a French
underground leader during the Nazi
occupation, will speak at the United
Jewish Appeal women's luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Choir Awards to Be Made

Awards will be made to boy and
girl members of the Cecelian Choir
|of .Crossman Methodist Church,
Falls Church, at the II am. service
Sunday, it was announced today.
The Rev. Alfred r. Mays, pastor Of
the church, will preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
India Plans Factories

Plan of midas United Provinces
Government to build a group Of
chemical and fertilizer factories of
fers American firms chance to par
ticipate in midas industrial expan-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
WEED CIRCUIT
ALL STAR TILT
SET FOR SANFORD

The Tobacco State league AL
star game will be played in San.
ford July 81, Morris Wade, bust
ness manager of the Wilmington
Pirates announced last night.
Wade said all chance of the
game coming to Wilmington in ex-
change COR certain concession
rights was gone, and he indicated
Sanford officials had considered
the idea only slightly as fans in
the Spinners' home town had al,
ready expressed disapproval Of
the idea of switching the game to
Wilmington's Legion stadium.
Sanford will play a team com
posing stars from the other seven
clubs in the Weed family. The all.
stars will be picked by the club
managers, rather than the sports
writer's, as has been the case in
the majority Of Class D leagues.
There will be two votes given for
each position. The first vote counts
two points for the player, and the
second vote counts one point.
If rain halts the game July q,
it will be played July %, an open
date in Tobacco state league
schedules, Wade said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Speed Boats Clash
Al Wrightsuille Today

The three-day holiday week
end ends at Wrightsville beach
today with a n otorboat speed
classic along Banks channel
with pilots from North and
South Carolina entered.
Twenty-four prizes will be
awarded to the first three
finishers in eight classes of
events, and the program gets
underway promptly at 1
o'clock today.
According to John Anderson,
chairman of the races, entries
from LumbertOn. White Lake,
New Bern, Jacksonville, N. c.,
Lake Waccamaw, Salisbury
and MT ms, S. c., have been
accepted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Allen To Start
ESL Star Tilt

The Eastern State . league
ause in regular scheduled
games today long enough to pre-
sent its AIl-star classic in White
vile at the new stadium at $3.50
o'clock, with the cream of the
crop making their annual bow as
the best in the league.
FranksManer, whose Masonboro
Ramblers defeated Southport yes
terday at Southport 7-3, will send
snag Allen, veteran Highlander
who has been mdefeated for two
years, out to face the western all
stars. and the westerners are ex-
pected to counter with H. d. Stan
ley, ace of the Whiteville Comet
staff.
Hurlers will pitch three innings,
and Allen will probably be reliev-
ed by Buddy Byrumn, Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, who in turn will give
way to the workhorse Of the
Ramblers, Hunker Benson, top
knotch portsider.
Stanley will probably be reliev-
ed by Levi Bridgers OF Baden
boro, and Jack Hughes of South
port in the last three frames.
In the Southport-Rambler clash
yesterday Weinie Brown was the
winning hurler, tanning nine and
giving up just five hits. Brown
also led Rambler hitters with
three for five. Levy Heath, his
battery mate, belted out two hits
in four trips. Armon Ganey, ex-
Wilmington Pirate hurler, was the
losing SALESMAN for the Southport
nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Hewlett Hurts IA Victory Over lwir
Snapping Five-Game Buc Losing Strea
Leads
Locke I'm Tar
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, July 5-P)-Although
shooting his poorest golf of the
meet, a one-under-par II, Ed "Por-
ky" Oliver, Wilmington, Del, held
a three-stroke lead over South Afri-
can Bobby Locke today in their
international golf showdown for the
Tam O'Shanter tournament ST.
900 first prize.
Oliver drew up at the three
quarter mark with a 54-hole total
of 202-14 off the regulation card
after his dazzling, record breaking
first two rounds of 66-65. He needs
a closing &c tomorrow to smash
Byron Nelson's winning mark OF
269 in the 1915 Tam show.
Serious Locke also required a II
today for a 205 total.
One of the pre-tourney favor
ties, Ed Furgol, of Pontiac, Mich,
banged out a SO, picking up two
strokes in his challenge and NOV
ing from fourth to third place with
206.
Chick Harbert of Detroit, the 1947
P. G.. A. runner-up, joined the II
shooters to register a 207 for fourth
position. KY Lafsoon, posting the
best score of the day, a 34-32-66,
which included eight pars and eight
brides, tied for the merit spot at
210 with Herman Keiser, of Akron,
Ohio. Keiser, who with Locke and
Oliver was a first leader, also au-
thorized a II.
Next in the pay-window lineup
were Lloyd Mangrum and Henry
Ransom with 213's; and Frank
Moore of Overland, Mo-, and Sam
onead with 214's.
Herman Barron, the defending
champion, took a IA for a far-trail-
ing 225 while Jim Ferrier, newly
crowned P. G.. A.. king, climbed to
IS for 219.
In the feminine side of the Tam
circus, professional Betty Jane
son of San Antonio, Tex, was tied
with 1~9-year-old Grace Lenczyk,
NeWington Conn.,, who vas medal
list and semi-finalist in the 1947
Western open. Miss Jameson, re-
cent winner of the National open
shot a four-over-par 70 in her
third trip while Miss Lenczyk fash
toned a 77-each being bracketed at
237. =