davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Safety Slogan Judges
Are Announced

Judges for the Montgomery
County Safety Slogan Contest
which ends July Ia will be j. Wes-
ley Sauter, Montgomery County
Commissioner in charge of Police;
DR.. Edwin G. Broome, Superin-
tendent of Schools; and James H.
Lake, Bethesda, assistant to the
president of the Automotive Safe
ty Foundation.
U. S. Savings Bonds and cash,
totaling $195, will be awarded for
the five best slogans. Slogans are
to be not longer than 10 words i'll
length and are to be mailed to the
Montgomery County Safety Board,
Box 81, Rockville. Name and adj
dress of the entrant should appear
on the same page as the slogan.
Prizes will go to the slogans show
ing the greatest originality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

But your greatest thrill will
come when you find out
that Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line in its field
and the line that costs less
tor gas, oil and upkeep.
Chevrolet's the one car that
gives you Big-Car Quality
at Lowest Costl
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Cockeyed
Concert
Look what happened when the
movies invaded Carnegie Hall

movies invaded Carnegie Hall
TARNECIE HALL in the last half century
~ has witnessed some unusual concerts.
Weirdest, perhaps, was the one illustrated on
this page. Producer Boris Morros leased the
Hall. converted it into a movie studio to
make picture, Carnegie Hall" based on the
history of the famous institution
The picture has been received coolly by
movie and music critics Movie extras who
took part enjoyed it tremendously, however.
They saw Leopold Stokowski conduct as no
other audience has ever seen him - tieless
and in his shirt sleeves
Occupying the box seats as their dressing
rooms, they listened in their bee-vee-dees or
dressing robes to world-famous artists like
Jascha Heifetz, Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Ezio
Pima. They and the movie technicians were
the only audience. LOUIS BERG
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
DAIRY HERO iMPROVEMEN !
 Cont. from pare
from pare l


 could be controlled exec eDt horedity. Durin d this tine seven proved sires have boon used and the records shou that butterfat increased from 6Oo# to 9oo# DOT year. mi s is the longest experiment. of this type ever carried out Dr. Reed said.
 Dr.. Reed emphasized the importance of nroyed bulls in the brood ing pro cram. Be in q 3ure prod doesn't mean a thing he said un- less records have been kent showing the @ailk records in tho pedi gree of the sire. Ec pointed out that only one out of three bulls are good. He told of inst mc1s in his carly xporience vhero he had sel ted Turo Bred stock that from all appearances ~es tops, but found later that he had been grossly vrong. In the Belt sville expori- ments all the heifers have been saved and they havo been able to increase the averas yeild Of butter fat 35# and milk l0oo# by using proved ires.
 During the last ten years Artificial in- scl.inat ion has como to tho front in tho Breeding program. This has many advantages il it's favor. First, it costs tho farnor much loss as ono bull can be kent for much greater number of COWS. This saves individual faITnors a great dcal of labor dE ell as 1ceQs oGcOnCS CQLLS arc OTCl' 6aaGorous to have around tho farm. Third, it is possible to obtain potter bull be- couee there arc moro to share he expense. It the present time Bo1tsvi1le has somo 60 odd bulls out in In Msominat ion Conters. n speaking Of Pure Bred stock, Dr. Reod stetcd that in tho us. there arc only g Turo 3rod hords in every 100 herds over t-n country. Thoso 35, he said, do not need the help Of the Lg2cicul tural Depart @aot as they arc ob1o to t alle care of them selves. It is the 977o rho have the Grade herds rho need the holp.
 In ensrToring the question as to thy there arc not moro Pure Brod herds, Dr.. Reed pointed out that they co st too much for the average Dairy farmer and in tho second place thore is no guaranto oe that they are any better than tho Grade. Gut Of thi 35 thoro arc less than 1O% ~llo arc test ing thoir herds and keep ping records. Too Inch faith is placed in the fact that the an iraol are pure bred. The diff ference be- treon India and the us. ho said, is that India "orda ips tho GOV and the us. uor- ships the pedigree.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
VETERAN
CORNER .

Does the loan guaranty pro-
gram last indefinitely? When
should veteran planning to en-
ter school next fall make arrange
ments for entrance? How muth
longer can aveteran reinstate Na-
tional Service Life Insurance
withouta physical examination?
Those are just a few Of tie
varied questions that come in eV-
cry day to contact represents
tives of the Veterans Administer
ton. Here are the answers:
O. | am a World War II vel
eran and plan to go to school
under the CT Bill for the fir;t
time next fall. When should |
arrange for my entrance inlo
school?
A. You should arrange for
YOUR entrance into college Or
other institutions of learning 1t
the earliest possible moment.
@. How much longer can a
World War ii veteran reinstae
National Service Life Insurance
without a physical examination?
A. NSLI term policies may b.
reinstated without a physical e8-
animation until August |. We
Grams who have let their POLICIES
lapse may reinstate by signing a
comparative health statement am
paying two monthly premiums.
@. What benefits other thar
subsistence allowance, is veteran
entitled to while pursuing a cours.
of instruction under the CT Bill
or under the Vocational RehabiE,
tation Act?
A. The Veterans AdministT,
ton will pay for tuition, books
supplies, fees, and other author
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

lied expenses within certain limi-
tations. A disabled veteran may
receive a pension or compensa-
ton and subsistence allowance
concurrently.
Q. In getting guaranteed
loan under the G.I. Bill, must my
loan be secured by lien?
A. Not invariably. Under
most circumstance a lien will be
required as security for loan,
but there are a few conditions
under which loan may be I'M
secured.
@. Do the veterans rights to
a loan guaranty extend indefi-
nitely?
A. No. A guaranty may be
had if applied for within 10
years from the termination of
World War II which has nat been
declared yet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
ATTEND C. A. MEET

Nancy Soles, Louise, Hodges
Rebecca Burroughs, Kathryn Gar
rell, and Frances Fowler are at
tending the annual Girls Aux
iliary meeting which is in session
at Meredith college in Raleigh
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
MANY PLEASURE CRAFT
MAKING MOREHEAD CITY
ANCHORAGE HEADQUARTERS

With the completion of the
Morehead City yatch basin hee
a few weeks ago, many tansient
yachts and pleasure craft have
been stopping here to make their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
cARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown during the illness
and death of our daughter anu
wife, and also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings
Laurie Winning
Mr., and Mrs. ]. E. Fair
cloth and family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
LATE WANT ADS

LOST: A Spare Tire Between la
Dor City and Iron Hill cross
roads. Finder please notify Thom-
os Nealy, Tabor City, Ri. z. ltp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

e er do to make an: sno, =: 49,,
or down n, the cos' '"'A.t a.
ties for IN :" basin T., %%.
most most, of the 81 Sip. 10. .. 5Ess:.'
ILL: at this tine ne. and aid l.:
which hail from 5 'a.:ag
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

LOST: Masonic 80 degree Watch
Fob Monday. If found please
return to f. w. Fonvielle. ltc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

Miss Betty James of Aynor ar
rived here last week to spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Liston
New.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-12
HOSFl LAl SELLS STOCK

The meeting which has been advert ised for
two weeks on June LIZ, in the Palmer Com
MIN ity Hall was attended by about so per-
sons who purchased $614.0o worth Of stock.
l-any indicated that they intended to buy
more later.
The meeting vas called to order by Don L.
Irwin, who gave brief history Of the
rork of the pre- sent Hospital Committee.
The financ ial report and the auditors 70
port vas distributed to those present.
There are many more Of these avail able and
it uould be we'll for all those intere sted
in our hospital to obtain one.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-12

I-r. Iruin expressed his and the Committees
approc ion for the help that has been
given by number Of individuals and or
CARNATIONS Of the. Valley.
Victor C. Rivers, Attorney General, 70 r
AL aska and al so the designer Of the pre-
sent plans for constructing new hospi-
tai spoke briefly on Hospital needs in
Al asl1a and the Valley and ossible methods
Of obtaining funds fcD such construct ION.
The election Of a how Board vas postponed
until a later date. During the meantime
a number of people we're named to, sell
share s of stock in every corner OF the
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-12
n G | | CT 5

III Ct.O
NoNDY JUNE l6--Natanuska Valley Library
uill meet in the Library at pm.
TUESDAY JUNE 17--Chora1 practice in the
Valley Theatre at pm.
TUESDAY JUNE 17--The Tasilla Grange Will
meet at pm. in the Tasi1la Community
Hall.
-EDNEsDAY JUNE l8--at noon in the Luthorn
Church basement the N-atanu salza Valley
Chamber Of CONNIE rec Will meet for lunch
and business.
THURSDAY JUNE l9--The American Legion will
meet at pm. and the Legion h1xi1 larry
will me ct in the Extension OFFICE.
Monday JUNE 1e.e 8 pm. the Eastern Star
and Masonic Club Will meet in the Grange
Hall at pm.
Frank Linn is sponsoring the entertainment
and Mrs. Gill is in charge OF rofro s1raonts
TIE GLACIER VIEW Ho1EAER's CLUB will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Virgil Eckert on
June 26th.
ULLEHs on FishT-anoked, Brined, Dried,
P1ckLed ana Frogen may be ODTa Ined IN Jhe
E7ztons ion OFFICE.
TIE ANNUAL PICNIC for ST. EICHAL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH Eill be he'll d on Sunday,
June 18th, at Ir. Peck's farm on Lake
-asi11a. The public is invited.
ANOTHER PICTURE OF PAlER and the VALLEY
Al Hagen announces that coming to the
Valley Theatre this next Sunday will be
another picture Of the Valley and Palmer
put out by the America Series. This one
is Northern Rampant" and is Similar to
the other Of this same series, "Bountifu1
Al aska" VII ich vas recently shown at the
Palmer Theat er.
The pic ture includes scenes in technico 1o1
Of the Coop handling pro- Oscar Kind
gren, BouUens, Max Sherrod, children at
play and others.
H(oSE( TAI Sells sock
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Loss Of Five Key Men
Puts Crimp in 6. ".
''A Gridiron Plans

With five key men lost because OF
scholastic deficiencies, George WASH
ington Football Coach Ship Stanley
today was busy revising his summer
vacation plans. The Colonial
mentor lost all three Of his tailbacks,
Johnny shullenbarger. Joe Buel and
Jim Sprinkle, and he'll have to dig
up one or two replacements before
the curtain goes up in September.
Also dropped were Halfback Ray
Trucks. one Of the squads most
promising speedsters, and Larry
Karubs, 240-pound tackle who
figured Importantly in line plans
for Al.
Shullenbarger was a triple threat
er from Coolidge High School who
did all the kicking for G. w. last
season and averaged around 40
yards. He alternated with Buell.,
an all-high selection at Tech before
going to the downtown school where
he specialized in long passes
Sprinkle played q reserve role last
year, but was counted on for more
work in ~.
Karuba. a standout before his in
jury in the Georgetown game last
season, showed up well In spring
drills and was expected to hold down
a regular position this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Kendall. Blue supporters liked to
think of this pair as another Gus
Dorais-Knute Rockne combine.
Asa Stuttsman. '99. one of the
schools all-time all-around ath-
letes; Scott Cuscaden, one OF
the best Blue linesmen OF the
teens, who still looks capable
of knocking a few heads together;
Edwin johnson and Bill Grin
nell, who helped open holes in
the line for Ringle; Lou Pucci,
'25, who snapped the ball from
center and on fourth down
switched to the backfield to do
the punting. Reuben Altizer, 80,
8 good end lie Roy Davis. II,
one of the best guards in CAL
laudet history; Vernon Butter
baugh, Davis running mate at
guard: George Cubertson, Dis
trict AAU heavyweight wrestling
champion in 1898: Gerald Fergu-.
son, a pitcher. rounding out 80
wears of service at the Bureau
CT Printing and Engraving: Tom
Watson Osborne. an all-around
man and now a Firestone chem
ist, and Gilbert Erickson. '03, a
football player in the days when
handlebars meant a facial adorn-
ment as we'll as bicycle equip
ment.
Three teachers from the Amer
ican School at Hartford, Conn,
Walter Rockwell, Walter Durian
Evening star., 1947-06-12
I1wo-Day Upperyille
Horse Show Draws
Over 500 Entries
By Lory lawrence

More than 500 entries are listed
for the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show which opens a two-day run
lat 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
Grafton Farm near Middleburg,
VA, according to w. r. Peach, man
ager Of this the oldest horse show
in America.
Many OF the greatest stables Of
| the Nation will be represented in
this famous fixture which was or
ganized "a years ago. The record
for the number Of entries in the
breeding classes also Is reported.
Among the celebrated steeds that
will perform In the historic arena
shaded by century-old oaks are
such outstanding hunters as Mrs.
John Maloney's Prompt Payment,
reserve champ at Madison Square
Garden and his stablemate, SUBJ
stitution; DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I.
Kay's Phantom Raider, the Middle :
burg champion: Frances Crouse's
Leesburg tricolor winner, Loyal
hanna II, and the Greenhalgh Sta
ble's Moonlight Boy, Lady Belfast
and Kings Respite.
Both the celebrated Brookemeade
and Lpscomb Stables have entries
in the breeding classes. The Ben
ton Stables are showing Red Herod
and Queens Bounty. Other noted
steeds performing are Gordon Gray
sons Happy Landing, DR.. G. b.
Langhorne's Happy Chance, Mary
Davy's 3-year-old undefeated cham
|pion, Clifton's Champ; North
Fletcher's Broad Run, DR.. L. M.
Aliens Clifton's Peggy and Betty
Perry's Bengal Lancer.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph Is represent
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Sheppard Arrives for Fight,
But Heat Delays His Drills

boy and all that, say Sheppard sup
porters, but hardly In the same
league with their boy. Curtis is q
real heavyweight, 190-pounder, while
Moore on a good day goes to ITO.
And after all, isn't there a lot Of talk
about Sheppard being willing to fight
Joe Louis?
And this fellow Sheppard also Is
quite better. Only three of his
IL fights last year lasted as long as
scheduled. When he hits 'em, they
stay hit.
Didn't he hit Moore a couple or
three times last year In Baltimore
and did Moore stay hit? Seems he
won 12-round decision over the
Hatchetman. That was one Of those
things you have to explain away.
Moore was OIL the deck twice and
got the benefit of long count, &C.
cording to Baltimore sources.
Sheppard shook hands with Yancy
Henry, District heavyweight now re-
tired to helping Goldie Ahearn
around the club. Yancy was doing
we'll as a journeyman fighter until
the Hatchetman clipped him on the
head last year. Yancy woke UP In
the hospital the next day with brain
conclusion.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
BaItimoreans Clash
With Grays Tonight

The Baltimore Elite Giants, press
ing the Newark Eagles for first place
in the Negro National League, tangle
with the Homestead Grays at $50
o'clock tonight at Grifith Stadium
The Elites have come up with a
bunch of hustling youngsters bal
anced by few seasoned veterans
and victory string Of four games
has pulled them to within one game
Of the Eagles. Particularly helpful
mas been the infield of Lester Lock-
ett at third. Tommy Butts at short,
Junior Gillian at second and Johnny
Washington at first. They lead the
loop in double plays.
The Grays plan to send Johnny
Wright to the mound against South
paw Bob Ron1by.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Two Horsemen Lose
Ringer Case Appeal
BY III. Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-THE
State Court of Appeals has affirmed
the conviction of two Maryland
horsemen on charges Of running a
ringer" in two horse races at Pim-
lico In November, 1945.
The appeal was sought by James
s. ODonnell, sentenced to two
years in the State Penitentiary for
conspiracy. and Robert B. Sanner
given 1s months In the House of
Correction for conspiracy and OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses.
They were charged with substi-
tuting the horse Flying kits for
one named Rounco In races Novem-
ber IL and 27, 1945 The horse fin
ished third and won purse of $3.50
on the first occasion and then came
In first to take sl,l00 prize in the
second.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
By George Huber

Curtis (The Hatchetman) Shep.
pard is here to protect his interests
Archie Moore, his opponent on next
Monday nights fight card at Grifdth
Stadium, has been In Washington
for a week and has been getting
most of the notices. Unfair, or
something, and It's about time Wash
ington was given the real picture
of what's what for this upcon1ine
fight.
So the big Negro heavyweight
stalked into Liberty A. G. yesterday
carrying a little gold-painted
hatchet as a sort of trademark. He
didn't work out as planned. because
nobody even would think of training
in that Liberty sweatbox yesterday
unless he had more holes than usual
in his head. Moore, with no visible
extra holes In the noggin, worked six
rounds, however,
sheppard's long string of followers
was quite surprised to find that some
Of the boys here like Moore for Mon
days fight. The Washington folk
saw Moore belt out George Parks
In one round here last year and they
are not forgetting. Archie's good
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Peacock Named Professional
For Reopened Argyle Course

241 was low, followed by Mrs. w.
Abell's 270-19-251.
Mrs r. D. Watson Of Manor won
the Glass A Ladies day guest prize
at Kenwood with a 91-13-78. Sec
ond honors went to Mrs. Frank
Mirth of Indian Spring with sl-1o-
81.
Glass B. laurels went to Mrs. Helen
of Manor, 115-28-87, and Mrs. Dyer
of Congressional, 119-30-89.
Competition among Kenwood end
ed in a stalemate between Mrs. Ed
Widmayer and Mrs. Rex Howard in
Glass A. Mrs. Widmayer. with 95-
14-S1, won the prize matching cards
against par. Mrs. Howard's score
was 87-6-S1. Mrs. Allen Laing was
tops in Glass B with 99-22-77.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
By Lewis r. Atchison

Gallaudet alumni, back for
their annual reunion this week,
were batting the breeze about the
good old days when the Blues had
a football team as rough and
tough as a four-day beard, and 1t
was inevitable that Andy Mac
Como remembered this one:
Gallaudet was playing Mary
land and giving big Terp eleven,
that only a week before had upset
Yale, a bad afternoon. Line play
was for keeps and the Blues,
little In a numerical sense only,
we're rocking Maryland's forwards
with savage ferocity. Goaded by
hard-hitting Gallaudet man
opposite him, Dutch" Koelle,
Maryland tackle. finally nudged
q teammate and said. I'm gonna
knock this big countryman right
back across the District line this
time
With that the silent" tackle
stood up and said,
Like HI ysu are"
Koelle didn't know he had
picked on Roy Parks, a student in
Gallaudet's normal school, who
not only heard as we'll as any
body else. but played a whale OF
q game at tackle.
MacCono, who came all the way
from California to have another
look at Kendall Green and rem
inisce, reports many Gallaudet
greats are here for the reunion.
Johnny Ringle. the fullback who
gave Maryland such a rough
afternoon in the game mentioned
above, Is among them. and ditto
for Lewis La Fontaine, an all
around athlete, vintage of %.
Some of these men would have
earned far greater recognition
had they PLAYED at bigger schools
than Gallaudet, but those teams,
coached by diminutive Teddy
Hughes, won the respect of all
-seir opponets. as well as their
full share of games. A partial
list, compiled by MacCono, who
wrote for the school paper and
ran on the track team, includes
AL Rose, fullhack in Gallaudet's S
at loss to Bucknell; Leonard
Kendall, 'l6, the receiver of Gal
laudet's great passing combina-
ton of ''Rassy" Rasmussen 10
Evening star., 1947-06-12
RingIe, Rose, La Fontoine Return to Gulluudet
sors Are Boek Only for Reunion Tackle Picked Wrong Rival

and Joe Bouchard, have their
own alumni chapter. Some
Johnny-come-latelys would be
Henry Hotter. 80, tackle; Ed
Szopa. '27, fullback; Heimo An
tia, "a. guard: Walter Krug,
OF, first baseman and still at
Gallaudet on the faculty; George
Hanson, Al. now coaching basket
ball-his best 'sport-at Mime
sofa School for Deaf. Andy
Hnatow, an all-around man who
now operates a farm in Michi-
gan, and Harry Danoff, a grid
man now with the Boston Globe.
You'll notice the numerous all
around athletes mentioned and
while such designations are rare
nowadays, 1t wasn't then at Gal
laudet.
I'VE were crazy about sports, y
MacCono says, And as squads
weren't large a boy felt he had
a chance to make the team. or
at least the squad. Naturally,
we put everything we had into
it in hopes Of winning regu-
lar berth and that made Gallau-
Diet teams tough to beat"
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Honnegon Shuns Questioners
On Report of Cards Purchase

refused to comment, q usual policy
with him when deals are cooking.
Hannegan's Washington Office said
he had denied the story when the
question was put to him by tele-
phone.
The Dispatch published It's story
under a st: Louis dateline and at
tributed 1t to reliable and conf
Dental source. 1t named Edwin s..
Pauley, Los Angeles millionaire, as
one of Hannegan's associates in a
deal that has been completed un-
der closely guarded secrecy
The report said the deal con-
,templated would include the Cardi-
mails vast chain of farm clubs.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
sy The Asscelefsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12.-1s
Sam Breadon actually about to
peddle his World, Champion st.
Louis Cardinals to a syndicate head
ed by Postmaster General Robert
Hannegan7
The Columbus Dispatch reported
yesterday that a deal between the
"Hannegan syndicate" and Breadon
had progressed to Its final stages. p"
Hannegan Stunned sports writer's
at st. Louis where he appeared after
leaving Washington without disclos-
ing his destination, and Breadon
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Gino GoriboIdi Winner
Of Rdsslinq Feature

Gino Garibaldi won last nights
feature rassling match at Turner'S
Arena by flooring Maurice La Chap
pelle. The two-man team match
went TO Jan Blears and Faro Rinaldi
over Abe Stein and Harry Finkel-
stein.
Chick Garibaldi, Gino's kid broth
er, drew against Sander Kovacs In
the opener, following which Prince
Enir Badui won over John Melas.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Gurden State Park
Ends Daily Double
BY ths Assseiotsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j., June Ia
Garden state Park has announced
1t will eliminate the daily double
during the meeting opening Au-
gust as.
Eugene Mori. president Of the
track. said experience In other
States has proved the public ac-
cepts the action as an improve
ment that helps eliminate mis-
understanding and helps to get
races started promptly on sched-
,iie."
Garden State Is following the
policy adopted by tracks in New
York, Delaware and California.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Kid Brood, OId-Time
Boxer, Is Found Dead
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, June IA 75-year.
old man, identified by police al
William M. kid Broad and IL
sports records as boxer of 40 year,
ago who fought such notables as
Abe Attell, Young Corbett and
George Dixon, was found dead yes
terday.
Police said the body was discov-
cred In q downtown street. Death
apparently was from natural causes