davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Boris Krelov has gone home. He
was a member of the staff of Tass
Official Soviet news agency, sta
toned for some three years in
Washington.
So far as I have been able to
learn, his American contacts, which
were many. both official and per-
sonal, made not single theological
impact upon him or his way Of
thinking. He upheld the Russian
cause; he talked more freely than
most Russians in a semi-official or
official capacity do but (also so far
as 1 can learn) he never offered
the slightest compromise of view
point, never accepted any argu-
ment or explanation of democratic
american style) methods of
thought or action.
And yet - and here is the
thing that baff1ed most Of us
he was weIl-liked, he was good
company, and if we could have
found the tiniest peg on which
to hang an idea, he would have
inspired us to write about Rus
sia> with a heart" as a Rus
sian woman interpreter is re-
ported to have begged of Sam
Welles, Times correspondent
In Moscow.
We wonder about Boris. We
would have liked so much to sit
down and talk frankly and freely
with him about the common prob
lens and the still more common
misunderstanding between our
countries. Was he able to appear so
genial and friendly and charming
because he held such high rank at
home that he wasn't afraid to con-
sort, as far as personal matters
went, as a trusting friend?
Was he so deeply indoctrinated
in the theology of Marxism-Lenin-
ism-Stalinism that he was filed
with pity rather than the typical
suspicion which seems to permeate
most Russian-Arnerican relations?
One slight clue we have, though it
may be a false one. Once, at a
rather intimate gathering, Krelov's S
hostess finally grew little impa-
tient and said something like this:
Listen here, Boris, we're friends.
Surely you can be frank with us
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

ulSCuIOeO ny CAlC
ringing of the
telephone bell -
or much of any
thing else for
t h a t m a t t er.
Very few resi-
denceS or places
of business pos
Sc ssed phones s
then. Further
more, the tele-
phone was by no
means accepted
as a means of
commune a tion
for presidents or
their encourages
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Telephone Traces White House History
President Hayes Had First
PhOnein Executive Mansion
By BAUKHAGE
Neys AnaLyst and Commentator.

WASHINGTON Recently the President turned down a
very ossy teevison he already had 1t
installed the White House last January time for Mr. Tru
see the installation of the Republican congress-
White House staff that nsued that day in 1878 when the
first telephone instrument That the OF
the
control acquired
in the senate we'll
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 160-acre farm,
all cultivated and irrigated. Good water
right. Buildings fair. Located 16 miles
north of Fort Collins. Colo. Price $12, 500.
J. B. HORTON
Niwot, Colo. Phone LOngmont O77Jl
ROSEDALE-1,76 ,760 rich acres, nationally
known stock, grain farm. Sumptuous mod
ern home: matchlass outbuildings, Silos.
379o less actual value.
GRINDE New Rockford, N. OAK,
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
BUSINESS g. INVEST. OPPOR.
FARM MACHINERY g. EQUIP.

JOHN DEERE. Moline and Champion
mowers, dump and buck rakes, hay wag-
or, g. and 8-ft. grain binder, power post
hole digger, manure loader, plows, cul-
tivator. rollers. disc. new Mccormick
Deering No. 9 enSilage cutter, new Ford
Ferguson attachments. 1h-ton Chev. truck,
1-row corn lister. harness and collars and
saddles, +10 Caterpillar tractor with 6-ft.
Oliver one-Way. Rt. 6, Box 327 YOungheld,
Denver, Colorado. Arvada 886J3.
ALLIS-CHALMERS OFFSET DISCS
Model C, 9-foot with "a" discs, new.
F. o. B. Byers $3.50. 90.
TED CARLSON, Byers, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

However, the opposition. when it
became the majority, made blunder
after blunder. Mr.. Hayes continued
his administration with a quiet if
perhaps somewhat monotoncus dig
nifty, until he was succeeded by an
other Republican. President Gar
field.
I doubt if the even tenor OF Mr..
Hayes existence was frequently
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

AGENTS WANTED
To sell new product of nationally known
manufacturer needed by every housewife.
Sells for $1.00. your profit soc on every
sale. Special money raising plan for
churches, lodges, etc. Write Dept. A;
Box 1896. Des MOines. Iowa for details Of
this real money making plan.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

his voice is almost as familiar over
those branch lines as it was when
he was senator himself.
I don't know how much fun he
gets out of the television set. His
bowling alley is pretty dusty and
the dirt doesn't often fly on his
horseshoe pitching court-or what
ever the technical name of that
arena is. AS to the ''video," it can't
be half the novelty to him that the
old-fashioned telephone instrument
was to President Hayes.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
HELP WANTED-MEN

EXPERIENCED STOCKMAN. Exception
al opportunity. Sell well-known livestock
product. Replies confidential. BOX 664S,
StOckyardS Sta, Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds !!

For Home BARRIERS there is now
. available an entirely neV Barber
Comb. It is the only improvement
e which has been made ON conven-
- tional combs in several decades.
q With it you can, with a little
practice, give a fast, smooth,
professional-looking haircut. Its
q revolutionary design does the
trick it feeds the hair into the
g shears at different lengths, Civ
A ing automatically a thatch or
81 feather.edge cut, minimizing
= the possibility of cutting
- rough edges or steps. tSee cut.l
- X Send dollar bill and re-
- ceive two of these combs
with complete instructions
g for use. If you are not salts
- fled, you may return the
combs and we will gladly
g. refund your money.
THE MEDEx SUPPLY COMPANY
a 7L.Ionc 20. Box l477 Dept. Denver I. eseruds
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI
MAYTAG WASHERS
INSTRUCTION

BARBER STUDENTS
Enroll now, nationally accredited.
TRI CITY. 1925 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
LIVESTOCK

Don't Take Chances with calf scours, 90%
of which are caused by vitamin deficiency.
Prevent and treat nutritional scours in
calves with DR.. LeGear's Calf VitaminS.
Easy to give. effective and economical.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

POULTRY RAISERS! Kill lice on poultry
and blue bugs and red mites in the poultry
house with DR.. LeGear'S Poultry House
Insecticide ;. "more than a roost paint.
Powerful and economical. Salts. guar.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ROLL DEVELOPED-Overn Service.
2 High Gloss Prints each negative. All
sizes, Csc. Reprints, Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Mont.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

ding or a funeral?
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

PENS, Mechanical Pencils re-
paired by mail. Send packages prepaid.
VIM LANDON, Box 836, Denver 1, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

MINK FOR SALE-Selling out for imme-
diate delivery over $50 Mutation and Yu-
kon kits and proven breeders at greatly
reduced prices, also pens and wire.
JOSEPH SMITH
Rt. I, Box 20 Lafayette, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

ny side, 81
Evening star., 1947-09-06

because of the risk involved in any
attempt to unload them onto a
ramp built on our small boats. Now,
with the bay ice frozen deep and
solid, it was a simple matter to
hoist them overheard and tow them
ashore. While on board they were
well covered with tarpaulins and
were securely lashed for protection
against the winter weather.
Today, Aviation Mechanic James
Robertson has been doing incred-
IDLY difficult work-he is assembling
the Norseman plane in weather SO
cold that his skin is burned" as
soon as it touches bare metal. Since
many of the assembly processes are
Evening star., 1947-09-06
I Planes Assembled
By. Rome Expedition
By Comdr. Finn Rome, U. S. N. r.
North American Newspaper Alliance

NoFfH EFHsTeoH ISeWSPoPe4 NTFIu'TeS
ROME EXPEDITION BASE,
Antarctic, Sept. 2 Delayed
Yesterday after our first trail sledge
party left on the start of a 1900
mile trip into the interior, we un-
loaded the Beechcraft and Morse
man planes from the NV Port OF
Beaumont, Tex.
The planes had been left on
board our vessel during the freeze
up and the long winters gales
Evening star., 1947-09-06

was delighted when policeman
gave it an ice cream cone. The little
fellow was much annoyed when an
other officer took advantage of the
Evening star., 1947-09-06

ice cream diversion to slip q wash
tub over the cub. The animal was
held captive for game wardens, who
took it back to the woods.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

so exacting that they must be
done without gloves, he is having
tough time. III
Mr.. Robertson Is working in the
open and without shelter or ade-
quate equipment. but he has built
himself a jury rig for lifting the
8o0-pound wings and the heavy en-
CINE. He estimates that the plane
will be ready for test flying within
one week. Once it is assembled, he
will begin working on the Beech
craft.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Let's Remember Our
Heroes On Poppy Day

Mrs. Clinton A. Howes has an
nounced the opening of the annual
Poppy Sale, sponsored as usual by
the Auxiliary of the Henderson.
Smith Edmunds Post No. SO of the
American Legion. Mrs. Howes,
chairman of the drive, has asked,
"Let US all show by wearing a
poppy that we have not forgotten
those men who were left behind on
battlefelds in so many parts of the
world. Nor those comrades of
theirs who did not die but are still
fighting grim battle against
wounds and illness in the veterans
hospitals"
Memorial poppies, made by dis
abled veterans in hospitals, will be
distributed by Saturday, when the
sale officially opens. Volunteer
workers will sell the poppies
throughout the county, with mem
bers of the Henderson, Smith, Ed
Auxiliary conducting the
sale in Rockville. School children
are also selling poppies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
SfeepIechosing Trophy
Comes To Sandy Spring

T. T. Motifs star steeplechaser,
FLOATING Isle," won the Charles
Lanier Appleton Memorial race at
Belmont Park, on Wednesday, May
14th. This race gives a $4,000
cash award 10 the winner, in addi-
tion to the huge, historic gold cup,
which was flown to Washington by
air, and now occupies a niche in
Mr.. Motifs trophy room at Sandy
Spring.
Headlines in "RACING FORM"
announced, FLOATING Isle Chalks
Up Easy Triumph" He crossed the
wire seven lengths ahead Of Mrs.
Esther DUPONT Weir's "Deanslaw"
which ran second. In third place
was F. Ambrose Clark's "Fair
Crystal"
Floating Isles" sire, the great
"Battleship," won the Grand Ma
tional in England, few years ago,
and FLOATING Isle" is mentioned in
recent book "A World Of Horses"
by the popular artist, James Rey-
nolds, as zone Of the three out
standing steeplechasers of the
United States" In writing of the
truly great horses Of all history
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Damascus FLA Has
Paraguyan Guest

Senor Ramon Viveros, president
of the Teachers Association of
Paraguay, was the guest of the
Damascus High School Agriculture
Glasses and the FLA on Monday.
Senior Viveros, who is supervisor
of rural education in Asuncion,
Paraguay, has been touring the
U. S. and visiting various schools
throughout the nation. He is on a
teacher training fellowship offered
by the U. S. Office of Education.
He is visiting all types of rural
schools to learn how our states ad-
minister their programs of rural
education.
On Sunday, members of the Da-
nascus Chapter of the FLA, the
high school faculty and William
Miles, FLA advisor, attended the
morning worship at the Damascus
Methodist Church. Reverend Sny-
der devoted the services to the oc-
cupation of farming.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Five Negro Schools
Get Health Awards

Sellman School was awarded
first prize for school activities in
connection with Negro Health
Week, by committee composed of
Judge H. C. Heffner, Mrs. C. M.
Upton and DR.. Roscoe C. Brown.
Three other prizes were awarded
with Laytonsville placing second,
Takoma Park and Sandy Spring
schools tied for third and Rockville
placing fourth.
Prizes this year were furnished
entirely by Negro groups. The Je-
rusalem M. E. Church of Rockville
has given $500 toward cup for
the first prize winner to pass on
each year to the school that places
first until one has made this record
twice. Funds for other prizes are
being contributed by the Negro
Congress of Parents and Teachers
of which Noah E. Clarke is presi-
dent. Awards will be made in the
fall when school opens. Each school
is being notified of its rating and
what can be done to raise it next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
New Building
For Montgomery
Junior College

With the receipt of a telegram
from Senator Herbert R. O'Conor
Montgomery Junior College has
been officially notified that the Bu-
reau of Community Facilities of
the Federal Works Agency is to
erect and equip 10000 square feet
of additional educational facilities
to aid the college in providing
greater services for veterans.
w. F. Barrett, Acting Division
Engineer for the Bureau, has made
available two buildings at Fort
Washington, Nd, which will be
dismantled and re-erected without
cost to the College except for the
cost of bringing utilities to the site.
The 10000 square feet of space
will be divided between two struc-
tures-the first will house the ad-
ministrative offices of the college
and the student union, while the
second will be used for chemistry
and biology laboratories, and sci
once classroom.
Actual construction is expected
to start within two weeks on a site
chosen by DR.. Edwin w. Broome
and Mr.. Burket, on the Bethesda
Chevy-Cha Senior High School
grounds.
With the addition of the labora-
tory space the college automati-
cally increases its capacity SO that
it is expected that it can enroll
close to 500 students in the 1947-
l94S college year. At least 300 vet
Grams will be accommodated in the
college. More daytime classes will
also be feasible now that the new
facilities will make the college in
dependent of the high school as far
as certain facilities are concerned,
and it is hoped that classes will
not extend as late in the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22

'Mr. Reynolds mentions another
Montgomery County steeplechaser,
Mr.. Motifs "Ossabaw." This ia
nous horse enjoys the green pas
lures at Sandy Spring when the
racing season is not in swing.
Mr.. Motifs horses are trained by
Miss Judy Johnson, who occupies a
unique position in the horse world.
She is one Of the most successful
trainers lof steeplechasers in this
country. Miss Johnson makes her
home in Sandy Spring when not at
the race tracks. She. is a great ia
vorite with county fox hunters,
rode two splendid races at the Red
land Hunt meet in March, winning
the pair race, and coming in second
in the featured "Redland Bowl" /"
During the war Maryland granted
Miss johnson a professional stee-
plechase Jockeys license. She is the
only woman who has ridden extern
sively in steeplechases. Canadian
papers said she had done more for
steeplechasing in Canada than any
other individual, and she is rated
"tops" by lovers Of the sport in
this country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Rockville. Fire
Department News

A $4,000 fire at Congressional
Airport last Thursday destroyed
one hangar and two planes. The
splendid work Of the Kensington
and Rockville Fire Departments
saved the adjoining hangers.
Thomas Hildebrand was hit by a
car Sunday afternoon at the cor.
ner Of Monroe and Montgomery
and taken to Children's Hospital
by the Rescue Squad. His injury
was diagnosed as a crushed nose.
Tuesday evening the Rescue
Squad went to the aid OF two Me-
groes who were injured in a
quarrel.
A new, almost completed house
belonging TO Albert d. Ferrison,
Piney Meeting House road, was
completely destroyed by fire We'd
nesday morning.
The Rockville Fire Department
will appreciate any help that can
be given it toward fixing up the
Carnival grounds. Carpenters, ma
sons, electricians and willing anna
teurs will all be welcomed any eve
ming after supper or Saturday and
Sunday. tss,is-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Charter Opens
Campaign With
Dinner Meeting

The opening dinner of the 194S
Charter campaign will be held May
%, 6:30 P. NJ, in the dining hall
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at Chevy Chase Circle, it
has been announced by the Mont
gomery County Charter COMMITTEES.
All Charter Committee members
and other citizens of the county
who are interested in the Charter
movement are invited to attend.
Reservations can be made by
phoning or writing the Charter
Committee Office, 7240 Wisconsin
Avenue, Bethesda, Md, telephone,
Oliver 1776.
Honor guests of the evening will
be Allen H. Gardner, who headed
the Charter Committee from its
organization five years ago through
the completion. of the successful
campaign OF last year.
Aprogram of music and other
special entertainment has been an
nounced by the arrangements COM
mittee, which is headed by Wash
ington I. Cleveland, and includes
Mrs. B. Ralph Stauber and Mrs.
Samuel w. Boggs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Rockville Improvement
Association Formed

A new organization called the
Rockville Improvement Association
will meet Friday evening, May %,
at 8 P. M. in the Board Of Educa-
tion Building at Rockville. AN To-
cal residents who are interested in
helping to make Rockville a better
community are urged to attend the
meeting, at which a constitution
and bylaws will be adopted, Off
GERS will be elected, and a program
for action mapped out.
This non-political association
has been formed to cooperate with
the Town Council and other civic
groups in planning and carrying
out mudh-needed improvements in
the rapidly growing community.
Hugh M. Davidson is serving as
temporary chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
District No. 2
Jersey Field Day
To Be Held Saturday

The annual District No. 2 Jer-
sey Field Day will be held at the
farm of T. M. Anderson, Route
240, between Gaithersburg and
Rockville Saturday, May "a, with
judging to begin at 10 A. M.
The show committee composed of
Edwin c. Fry, chairman, Paul
Mills and r. N. Whipp are expect
ing a record exhibition of Jerseys,
coming from Frederick, Howard,
Anne Arundel and Montgomery
counties.
H. d. Crowdgey, Jr., Elkton
Farm, Elkton, Nd, will be the Of
fetal judge.
Sandwiches, soft drinks and milk
will be served by the Gaithersburg
All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Sherwood High
Lists Weekend
Activities

An Open House for Parents is
scheduled at Sherwood School,
Friday, May 23rd. Through OBJ
servation of classes, conducted
tours, and an assembly, the school
hopes to show the school program
as whole as well as its relation
to an individual child. The public
is invited to attend for the whole
day or any portion there of.
Ted Prizes and Armand Basile,
students of Madame Olga Sama-
rolf, will give a joint recital in
the auditorium on Friday evening,
May 23 at $50. Student tickets
may be purchased for so cents
and regular tickets for $1.20. Re-
served seats are to be priced at
$1.50. The senior class is sponsor
ing this activity to help pay for
its annual.
The Sherwood Chapter of the
National Honor Society held it's
induction services Tuesday, May
20. New members include Betty
Brown, Barbara Easton and Pris-
ella Leishear. Graduating mem
bers of the society participating
in the program were Ann Stabler,
president, Ann Farquhar, Leigh
Ribble, Ruth Warfield, Lorraine
Gore, Alice Soper, Sara Ellen
Watson, and Pam Baughman.
Teddy Burton and Albert Tor
beck won first place in the milk
judging contest held at College
Park, on May 10th. The banner is
now hanging in the hall at the
school.
The Junior high girls softball
team defeated Friends on Wednes-
day, May 14th. The final score
was 29-10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Crawford Herd
Is Classified

George L. Crawford & Son, Ger
mantown, have recently had their
Holstein Fresian herd inspected
and classified for type. The inspec-
tion was conducted by S. B. Hall,
Troutdahe, Oregon.
Among the animals classified
three were designated Every good"
the second highest score an animal
can receive, and seven were desig-
mated good plus"
The type classification, combined
with a production testing program,
is used as a means of proving sires
and locating outstanding brood COW
families in an owners herd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Miss Turner Fetes
Swedish Visitors

Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent for Montgom
cry County, entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregor Bendz, agricul-
tural attache of the Swedish Lega-
tion in Washington. Mr.. Bendz is
spending two years in this coun-
try to observe agricultural meth
ods.
Other guests at the dinner, which
was served at the home of Mrs.
Lola Stanley in Damascus, were:
Miss Virginia McLuckie, Mrs. Guy
Watkins, Mrs. George T. Crawford
and Mrs. Merhle Haines. The par
ty then went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Upton, near
Dickerson, for a visit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Upper Montgomery
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss was
elected president of the Auxiliary
of the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department at the last meet
ing. Other officers elected at the
same time were Mrs. T. B. Dor
sett. vice president; Mrs. Best
Linthicum, secretary; Mrs. Leland
Clark, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. P. c. Baughman, treasurer;
Mrs. Rozier Bodmer, chaplain and
Mrs. John Fyffe, asst. chaplain.
Mrs. William Parkins is chair
man of the White Elephant Sale
which the Auxiliary is planning
for June 7 at Heighberg Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Soroptimists Hear
Book Review

The Montgomery County Sorop-
timist Club at dinner meeting
last night at Kenwood Country
Club, heard Mrs. Howard Dozier,
of Silver Spring, in book review.
Mrs. Elvin Schaffer has recently
been elected president of the club.
Other officers are: Miss Margaret
Tierney, vice-president; Miss Dor
othy Renwick, secretary; Mrs. Lu-
ciie Yeager, treasurer; and Mrs.
Ethel Anderson, corresponding sec
retary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Country Fair In June
At Christ Child Farm

Christ Child Farm near Rock
vile will be the scene of a Coun-
try Fair on June Ia when various
forms of entertainment will be Of
fered from 3 p. M. until 5, when
typical country" dinner Of
chicken and ham with Atkins"
will be served until 7 P. M. This
is the first party Of the sort in
eight years, and Mrs. Buell. M.
Gardner, superintendent of this
lovely convalescent home for city
children is hoping for a fine at
tendance both for the entertain
ment and dinner. For further in
formation phone Rockville 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Junior College
Freshmen Get
Aptitude Tests

Vocational guidance as an inte-
gral part of college education for
freshmen is assuming major pro-
portions at Montgomery Junior
College in Bethesda as over seven
ty students take aptitude and in
terest tests and confer with trained
job counsellors.
Hugh G. Price, Dean of Mont
gomery Junior College, and S. Gil
bert Brown, Manager of the Silver
Spring Office of the Maryland State
Employment Service, in joint
statement regarding the guidance
program, expressed their satisfac-
tion at this instance of cooperation
between two public agencies.
The vocational guidance pro-
gram of the college was organized
by William w. Hinckley, the In
structor in Psychology.
The aptitude tests are intended
to measure potential abilities rang
ing from mechanical and engineer
ing to literary and artistic; from
matchmaking and plumbing TO
news editing and accountancy. A
special feature of the test, employ
ing peg boards as we'll as washer
and rivet assemblies, is given to
seven students at time; the paper
and pencil tests, administered to
larger groups, emphasize a varie-
ty of tasks, including perception of
similarities and differences in
forms, rate of tapping, computa-
tion, and vocabulary.