davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
In Recital

Noel ]. Logan teacher Of voice.
takes pleasure in presenting in
recital, Rosa Buckner, soprano. at
Jsoly Mnemori, Ia Lecture hall at
2:15 p. m. Sunday June s. 1947.
Miss Buckner will be assisted by
Camilla Durham Lewis. pianist,
who is a pupil of Cecil Bergman.
with Mrs. G.. NJ. Barber. accom-
panists. She will sing "Un Bel
di Vedremo" by Puccini and Hill"
by La Fordge, and many other
Of your favorite selections. You
and your friends n cordially in
vited
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
Nebraska GIs Have
Grade A Record

For sticking to study. Nebraska
CT college students have hung up
a Grade A record during the cur
rent semester, a statistical report
from the Veterans Administration
Lincoln Regional office showed
today.
Ashley Westmoreland, manager
of the Lincoln VA regional office,
said that almost 1000 World War
II veterans will finish this SEM
ester in Nebraska universitie, col
leges and junior colleges.
During the semester, less than
200 ex-GIs dropped out of college
because they couldn't make the
grade.
This means" Westmoreland
said, that less than two percent
Of the CT enrolment quit during
the semester for scholastic rea-
sons. These figures would indicate
that the veteran is taking his
postwar college work very seri-
ously."
Westmoreland added that as of
May 1. a total Of "a ,915 World War
II veterans were pursuing educa-
tional courses either in schools of
all types, or in on-the-job train
ing programs. The total, which in
cludes enrollments for all types of
training is the largest number re-
corded by the VA in Nebraska
since the start Of the CT programs
in 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
YMCA Bits
~ BLDG, FUND CAMPAIGN
GAINS MOMENTUM

DR.. Milton E. Johnson, chairman
of the Initial Gifts Campaign of
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
Mr.. Earl Wheeler, and Atty.
Charles Davis made their first re-
port to the General Initial Gifts
Campaign Committee of the Oma-
ha YMCA on Monday June ,.
This committee hopes to reach
their goal of $4,000 by June Is.
Any person DESTROYS of making a
contribution to the campaign and
have not done so contact any
member of this committee. The
following persons and organiza-
tons have made contributions
totaling S7,270.O0: $500, Iroquois
Lodge No. 80, Charles F. Davis,
Exalted Ruler; the Ritz Theater,
H. A. Taylor, owner; 100000: DR..
w. w. PEBBLES, John R. Butler,
Omaha Dining Car Walters Key
Club Inc, Charles Trimble, Unit
ed Cab Co., James c. Brown, own
er. DR.. G. B. Lennox, Atty. Charles
Davis, DR.. j. J. Jones, Alton B.
1OO0C IOdQCS 4dtCAA Sd11 ~.
RABIES, owner, Reds Pharmacy.
r. ]. Reed, owner; DR.. w. w. Sol
ONION, DR.. Wesley Jones. DR.. Her.
bert Virgins, DR.. D. w. Gooden,
]. w. MCGOWAN, w. l.. and Robert
Myers. Harry Buford. James D.
Jewell, DR.. Milton Johnson, Cross
town Cleaners, Gerald L. Morris,
owner and Apex Bar, Nate Firer,
owner; $15O.00: Stanley COSBY,
Ralph w. Adams; $4,000 Snack
Stop, VIM. H. Davis, owner; Fra
ternity Barber Shop, c. B.. Mayo
owner; Emery Hickman, McGill's
Bar, E. M. McGill. owner. Mid
west Athletic Club, Herman
Franklin, president, M. N. Buffet,
Cleo Mortimer and Felix Metoyer,
owners and Duffy Pharmacy. E.
L. Duffy, owner; $4,000 Luther
McVay. DR.. A. L. Hawkins, Ritz
Cab Co, Chesley Pierce, owner;
Lake Shoe Service, j. L.. Taylor,
owner; Leroy c. Robbins and j.
w. Dacus; $4,000: A. B. Young
and Earl Wheeler. $500. Or. A.
B. Pitman, Wendell Thomas, Ed
gar Lee, Marion Taylor, and Al
bert B. Wright; $500: Tuxedo
Barber Shop M. A. MCGEE, owner.
GRAY TRACK MEET
Long School picked up eight
blue ribbons to win the City Ora
Y track meet at Tech High Sat
urday afternoon with 72k points.
Kennedy was far behind, followed
by Kellom, Webster, Lake and
Bancroft schools. Long scored six
of it's victories in the lightweight
division and two in the heavy
weight division. Howard Willis of
Kellom was awarded an Indivi-
dual Achievement Medal. He was
given a first place ribbon by mis-
take. returned it and asked for his
rightful second place award. ker-
nit Hansen, Youth Activities Di-
rector of the Omaha World-fler-
aid presented ribbons to the first
three place winners in each event.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
DuIlllS lllC FdSdIiOAA RSAAOG
Branch building will be open from
900 a. m. to 900 p. m. each week
day except Saturday when the
building will close at 200 p. m.
Craft classes will be held on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday from
1000 to 1900 a. m. swimming
classes will be held at the Cen
trail YMCA each Wednesday
morning from Ills to 1900 a. m.
The Senior Softball League will
have games on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at $50 o. m. at
Burdette field. The Church Soft
ball League will piay games on
Tuesday, and Thursday at Bur-
dette field, Midget Softball Lea
que on Monday and Wednesday at
400 p. m. at Burdette field.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
FRIENDLY IS BRIDGE CLUB

The Friendly 16 Bridge club met
at the home of j. T. Davis, 2118
North 29th. The meeting was
opened by the president. Bust
ness of Importance was discuss
ed. Three four hands of bridge
were played, T. r. Turner won
high score. A delicious repast was
served by the host. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the home of
James Grezzard, 1850 Corby st.
Emmett Avant. President
A. Pruitt, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
THE YOUTH GUILD
CUE WHO?

GUESS WHO?
Who will be the duke and who
viii be the duchess? This is the
big question being asked by ev-
eryone. Of the following girls, who
viii be the duchess?
Barbara Long
Mickey Jean Harris
Patricia Simms
Catherine Cole
Lorraine Anderson
Ruth MCGEE
Dolores Taylor
If you want your favorite to
win. help boast her up by buying
a ticket which. not only will help
her, but also will benefit you, be-
cause there will be lots of enter
tainment and the sight of many Of
the prettiest girls in Omaha. AS
to the duke-welI that's a secret
to be kept until June 8, 1947. It
might even be you, young man,
who knows?
So come on, everybody, let's
make this q gala affair. 1t is CIV
en- by the youth and is for the
youth and adults alike.
Barbara Long, President
Evelyn Trigg, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mrs. Gertrude Robin Of 2819
North 28th reports that her hus-
band, Mr.. John Robbins condi-
ton remains about the same, no
Improvement has taken place.
Their many friends are wishing
him a very speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

MI. and Mrs. Phillip Doolittle
wish to announce the arrival of
their bouncing baby son, Phillip,
Jr., on May 26 at st. GATHERINGS
hospital at $50 p. m. Baby Phil
lip weighed six pounds and two
ounces and is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe knight and Mrs.
Role Doolittle.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
COURTESY CIRCLE

The Courtesy Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. A. Jones last Wed
nesday evening. The ladies gave
a going away party for Villa
Woods, who is leaving the city
for an indefinite stay. The even
ing was an enjoyable one.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mrs. Patricia General and her
two daughters, Freda Deloris and
Edith Rebecca, returned to Oma-
ha from Washington, D. q, to
visit with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Yose, 1924 Grant
st. Mrs. Yost is the mother of Mrs.
General
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
MEETING

The meeting of the Ideal I'm
provement club will be June IL,
at Masonic Hall, 26th and Blonde
ST., at 8 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend
this meeting.
A. r. Goodlett is president.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Clarence and Odell Manuel, sons
of Mrs, Roosevelt Manuel, left
Monday, June 2, for Kansas CITY:
where they will be the guests q
their uncle, Mr.. P. L. Murphy.
They are students at Tech, and
Long schools. They will remaln II
Kansas for a week.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mrs. Ida Bryant Of 1926 Burd-
cite st, reports that her mother,
Mrs. Mary Johnson is improving,
and controls herself quite well
after being blind for eight years.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mrs. Mary Lee Jacob, 2728 Par
ker. is expecting to leave the city
soon for Los Angeles where she
will be the gust of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Freeman. Mr.. Freeman Is
still serving in the Navy and IS
stationed in Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mr.. Lewis Williams, night
Waterman at the Elks Lodge, is
reported very i'll. We the Omaha
Guide staff, and his many
friends are hoping him a speedy
recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

A combined birthday party for
Shaun and Diana Lewis of 243O
Grant ST.. daughters of Mrs. Jose
phine Lewis was enjoyed by all
of the guests. About IS were pre-
sent. Little Joe Davis was es-
corted to the party by his grand
mother. Mrs. Martha Kimsey.
also escorted her three children.
Richard. Patsy and Victor. Many
lovely gifts were received by
Diana and Shaun.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, for
merly of 1922 Burdette st.. are
moving to Mrs. Redds on Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Tom Caradine the present
Mayor of Boys Town, was the
No. l quarterback Of the 1916
football season on Boys Towns
u~ndefeated team. He has won let
tiers in basketball, football, base
ball and track. In track he runs
the high hurdles and HUMPS, win
ming fifth place at the State Meet
this year. x64
Tom Caradine sings in the Boys
Town Choir and is the president
of the Junior Class.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

Kenneth Morris, a graduate of
the Father Flanagan Boys Town
high school in June 1916, served
as Mayor Of Boys Town from
Jan. '46 to June '46. He is at pre-
sent a member of the Omaha.
Rockets baseball team, playing
centerfield.
While he was at Boys Town. he
was a member Of the basketball
team, football team, and baseball
team. He was named All-State
fullback.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

BEDFORD ARK-One New Home for immediate occu.
pancy. 2 more for May LIST. Small down payment-F.H.A.
and G. !. Loans. Phone Hiram d. Dee, IA. 77l8, IA. 1920.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

BUY A LOT in Bedford Park.
beauty spot ct our community.
Call JA-771a.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07

won't rub off or wssh out-unsffected BY heat
permits pernanents and stylish heirdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer viii give your money back n you re not
1000 satisfied.
Have an easy. professional application at your
fsvorite beauty shop or buy Lsrieuse at eny
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
Spaulding Furniture Co.
1923 North oath Street
RnD q

Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book
Cases, Matched End Tables, sew
eral kinds of Dinette and Dining
room sets, Bedroom Suites and
New Living Room Suites and etc.
Come In and See Us"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
S strahotno gotovostio me !,

S strahotno gotovostjo me je
prevzela desnica:
Stara devica sem, samo ma vi
dez razlicna cd one ma odru, in
vsi tt ljudje, XII sc tako siroko
smejo, Sc tudi meni smejo. Ne
gledajo sano ma oder, ne, tudi
vame gledajo, cd strani sc hihi-
tajo, ker vedo, da sem tudi JAZZ
lie smesna stara devica, XII mic
vec ne mara steti 81 let.
Tesno mi je postalo ma mo-
jem udobnem prostoru, placno
sem skrivaj zacela iskati krog
sebe. Lolita Sc me je goreca
zelja, da bi Sc stulila v nevidno
kepo, izginila v mic.
Ljudje so gromko zaploskali.
Opazila sem, da je sla z odra
in jo hocejo videti Sc. z nogami
SO zacepetali, toda nj Sc prika-
zala vec. Je morda cutila to-
kar JAZZ?
Ne vem prav, kaj je bilo da.
lie. Menda so sledili nezni pri.
zori, godba je bila nekam tina
in mehka. Videla sem igralce
ma odru, nisem pa razumela
kaj Sc godi. Krcevito sem sc
oprijela naslonjala, kakor bi bi
re konec in bi morala magic
vstati. Ko bi Sc ne bila bala, DE-
priklicem Sc vec pogledov ma Sc
be, bi bila takoj vstala in cd
sla.
Docakala sem le. Med prvim
sem smuknila IL gledalisca -
kljub temu sem morala odzdra
! viii temu ali onemu znancu -
in zbezala urnih korakov v sa
motne mestne ulice. Druge We
cere bi me bilo neznansk(
strah, zlocinci il casopisnih po
rocil bi hodili zivi vstric meme
Toda ne nocoj! Vedno bolj SEN
begala IL mesta, med hise, Oh
dane cd temnih, molcecih vr
tickov,. gnana Cd tezke, move
zavesti: sama 81 ostala v zivlj je
nju in nikoli ne DO drugace; z;
(Dalje ma Z str.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
ENAKOPRAvNOST

ma proizvodnja zmogljivost teh
gozdov okoli 10000 kubicnih
metrov lesa. Ma Trzaskem je
gozd najtesneje povezan kme-
tito, saj oznacujejo gozd upra-
viceno kot najboljsega zascitni-
ka kme ii jstva, poljedelstva.
Gozd zadrzuje vodni zaklad "a
drugo rastlinstvo, ko nastopi
doba suse, omejuje pa tudi od-
tekanja dezevnice. Svojo veliko
vodno rezervo oddaja gozd po-
zneje v obliki velikega izhlape-
vanja, XII ina zopet svojo posle-
dico v povecani zracni vlagi. Je
pa gozd tudi izvrstno sredstvo
"a ublazevanje sile vetrov, kar
velja tudi "a burjo. Ia obram.
bo proti vetrovom zadoscajo OF.
XII gozdni pasovi, siroki 10 dc
Is metrov, z, medsebojno raz:
daljo 100 do 500 metrov. Brei
najtesnejsega sodelovanja vse
ga nasega kmeckega prebival
stva glede izpolnjevanja naert
mega gozdarskega programa NJ
moreno misliti ma to, da bi lah
ko dosegli prave uspehe in ko
risti v dviganju in razvijanj'
gozdarstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
Prin1orske
VeSti
Nova "nOta"

Znani istrski GIN (Comitato
liberazione Nationally je zopet
sprozil neko novo "noto'', XII 10
je naslovil ma italijansko Waldo
ter ma organizacijo Zdruzenih
narodov. V tel mott" Sc nava-
ia, da "tisoci druzin" cakajo ma
dovoljenje, da bi Sc preselil v
Italijo. Zaradi tega vsebuje "no-
ta" prosnjo ma Varnostni svet,
maj pri jugoslovanski vladi po-
,, sreduje, da bi ma podlagi mirov-
ne pogodbe izdala do Is. decem-
bra t. |. zakon opciji istr-
skin Italijanov "a Italijo. Tudi
maj bi Sc imenovala posebna
italijanska delegacija, XII maj bi
jo poslali v Istro, da bi jamcila
svobodno preselitev optantov v
Italijo. Glavni cilj teh in podob-
nih mot je neprestano blate-
ME move Jugoslavije. Vsi pa We.
do, da so tisti Italijani IL Istre
XII so imeli namen preseliti Sc
v De Gasperijevo Italijo, to ze
davno storili, predno je stopila
v veljavo mirovna pogodba
Cudno je le, da Sc dan ma dan
vraca nesteto teh "Esulov' (be.
! guncev) v "muceno" Istro. In
vsi tt izrazajo zadovoljstvo, ke1
so sc vrnili nazaj. Trzasko ljud,
stvo pa danes dobre We, kdo il,
vaja terror ma podrocju Samo'
stojnega trzaskega ozemlja. v
Krizu pri Trstu so v nedeljo dine
16. novembra najbolj zagrizen
policisti pretepali in zapiral
ljudstvo, ker je hotelo prosla
viii spomin svojih junaskih 81
nov il narodno osvobodilne Dor
be.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
Milica S. Ostrovska:
STARA DEVICA

10. Spet sem zagledala svojo So
DO.
Radovedno sem sc ozrla po
njej, kakor da jo vidim danes
prvic zivljenju.
To je torej tisti prostor, XII
sem ga nazivala tako ljubez-
MILO svoj prijetni, domaci ko-
ticek!
Gledam zavese, XII sem jih
vezla v prostem casu, pogled
spustim ma preprogo, XII sem jo
stlala prijeten oddih.
Res, nj razkosja tel samot-
nj sobi in vendar vem, da sem
Sc utrujena cd dnevnega della
zeljno zatekala vanjo in je bi1a
ka kor matt dobra z menoj.
Vem, toda cutim ne.
Cello lepo vezane knjige ma
polici gledam nocoj in so zane
lie hladne tujke. Da, re je to pri-
tajeno sovrastvo, kar cutim do
njih.
Kako je lie mogoce, da je mi
milo toliko let in so me ,mrtvi
predmeti mogli slepiti z mlado-
stjo, zivljenjem?
Kakor vso pomlad je tudi da-
nes dezevalo yes dan. Osulo sc
je cvetie, zazelene so veje - Sc
opazili nismo kdaj.
Meni sami je itak prav, da je
vedno samo dezevalo. Strah me
je dehtecih, soncnih pomladnih
dni; preboleci so; prepolni hre-
penenja.
Yes dan nj odnehal drobni,
neutrudljivi dez, zato sem sc
tenn bolj veselila toplega raz-
polozenja v polnem gledaliscu.
Opereto so dajali, stare, ne
umno opereto polno lahkih, "a
bavnih popevk. Oder je bill yes
prenovljen, svetal in zivahen.
Med nami in MIN je bila pot
odprta ma Sir.
Prenehalo je preserno cablja-
ME odmora, zacne Sc ze zadnje
dejanje. Ma oder stopa oskrb-
MICA glavnega ljubimca.
Buren smeh, ploskanje oh pr
vem koraku! Tudi JAZZ; cd srca.
Postarna je, grda, piskavim
glasom navajo izreke iz svete-
ga pisma, vines vlece il stekle-
nicke, XII jo ina skrito v zepu
starinskega, sirokega krila.
Sc ko sc je "a trenotek umak-
Mia z odra, Sc smehujam in OBJ
cudujem znano igralko, XII je to-
krat tako nastopila, da je nj bilo
moci spoznati.
Potem vtaknejo v neko knji-
go njej naslovljeno ljubezensko
pisnlo, da bi po spretno zveri-
zeni poti pomagalo mlademu
paru do srecne zdruzitve.
Postarna, smeSna oskrbnica
dobi po nesreci pismo roke in
slepo verjame njegovi vsebini.
Ma odru letijo zdaj nanjo suro-
vi priimki, zenska ne zna dou-
nett, da je smesna cd sile, OBJ
cinstvu tudi Cd navdusenja.
JAZZ pa Sc nenadoma ne mo-
rem smejati vec.
ze pref Sc mi je zazdelo, da
gledaliscu nekaj nj prav, in
nekam huda sem bila nase. Kaj
mi le manjka?
Oh surovi psovkl pa me je
tako zabolelo, kakor da jo je
lepi igralec zalucal m eni "
Obraz.
Tedaj sem vedela.
Tista smesna, stara devica,
XII je dobila ljubezensko pismo!
Vse zivljenje je garala tujih
domovih, kdo We, ali je sploh
kdaj spoznala pravo ljubezen,
neizzivela je ostala njej, klju-
bovala je letom, oh laznivem
pismu Sc je prepozno zagnala
ma svetlo, verjela je srcu, ko
bi le pamet smela imeti besedo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

GOzdarstvo ma
Trzaskem ozemlju
Gozdna povrsina Trzaskega
ozemlja znasa okoli $4,000 ha.
V normalnih prilikah bi bila let
Evening star., 1947-09-07
D. G. Youth on Rescue Ship

Donald w. Reb, fireman second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Teb,
1923 Forty ninth street NE, Is serv-
ing aboard the destroyer Hawkins,
operating in the Okinawa area on
air-sea rescue missions.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ALCOHOLISM
Is n kvising Your HsMs!

That this disease DOES respond to
treatment by Stead Tablets is shown
In the booklet, drunkenness to
Sobriety", which we will be glad to mail
you in a plain envelope, free OF charge.
Many people who wrote TO us that their
home life was being ruined" by exces-
sive drinking have since used Stead
Tablets with or without the drinkers
knowledge, with WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
MOVIE sure to read what these
satisfied users tell 90 of the benefits
'they have received from Stead Tablets,
IA the privacy Of THEIR OWN
HOMES. Don't delay - write for tins
sonfdential information AT ONCE.
STEAD 60. De-; s.'. .ss =. : .':S;:.. :si:s Ave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
New Jetplane Record

Americas current answer to the
British airspeed supremacy, the
Lockheed jet PS0R, set a new
worlds record by flashing over a
short course at speeds at time
above 632 miles an hour. The
plane, slightly revised version of
the standard jetpropelled craft
traversed-a 1.86 mile course four
times, twice in each direction and
broke the GIG mile-an-hour record
set on Sept. 7, 1916 by British
Gloster- Meteor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

) Of the 129 musicians who have
been members of the band during
its life about half were of six fam
lily names Burdette, Mullinix,
Day, Monkey, Watkins and Walker.
The present director has three
brothers, a son, brother-in-law
and a nephew among the bands %
members. Another member, Emory
Burdette, succeeded his father, A.
L. Burdette, as bass drummer, and
still beats the original drum that
was purchased when the band was
organized.
The record for attendance among
the musicians, who let little inter
fere with their Friday practice
periods, is held by Garrison Mox-
ley, 80, a charter member. In 55
years Mr.. Monkey has missed only
one engagement and three rehear-
sails.
During the years the Brownings-
vile Band has depended on contri-
buttons from the community and
fees paid for engagements to pro-
vide musical instruments and uni
forms. All funds go into a single
pool and are drawn out as new in
struments or uniforms are needed.
Formed expressly for the "im-
provement of its members in the
art of music and the promotion of
the social and moral advancement
and the cultivation of musical tai
ent in the community" the band
has the assurance that it will have
at least 100 years more to live.
Thomas E. Watkins, president of
the Peoples Lumber & Supply Co.,
Mount Airy, and one of the bands
charter members, has announced
that he will endow the organization
to provide its continuous existence
for 100 years after his death.
Even with this windfall, mem
bers like to think, the love of music
is so great in Browningsville that
the band will never die.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Sandy Sfan>s9 Nei9h4oaAood

ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turner, in Almond, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Barnes
were host and hostess Saturday at
a dinner party, which preceded the
After Z party given that evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Sr., her
granddaughter, Molly Miller, and
Caroline Kricker, who had been
spending the last month of the
school session with the Millers, mo-
to1ed to New England last week.
Caroline joined her parents at
their new home in Old Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Mrs. Miller and Molly
continued on to Nonquitt, Mass,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Conant Webb. Mrs. Miller return
ed home on Tuesday while Molly is
spending this week with the Krick-
ers.
The Horticultural Society held
its regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley en-
tertained the members of the Har-
ward Business School and their
families at a picnic supper at Allo-
way on Saturday.
Mrs. William P. Chandler, Jr.,
returned this week from visit tc
her sister, Mrs. Robert G. Ormsby
in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. D. P. Wood and her son
Charles, have returned from trip
to New York and Bradley Beach
N. j., where they were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. George Friedman
who once lived in Sandy Spring for
short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Washington Woman
Wins POSTMASTER

The Gaithersburg All Club held
the drawing of their Toastmaster
Toaster June 26, 1947 at the Ep-
worth Church, Gaithersburg. Miss
Sherry Ann Whip, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Whip, Rock
lille drew the lucky number Of
Mrs. C. M. Frazier Of Washing
ton, d. C. After the drawing Sherry
was presented with a gift Of sun
suit from the club.
The Laytonsville Girls All Club
and other young friends were in
vited to attend party that eve
ming. About as enjoyed the games,
dancing and the delicious refresh
ments that were served later in
the evening.
The committees that made the
party possible were: Music, Mar
iorie Burdette; Recreation, Patty
Lynch and Sylvia Gloyd; Refresh
ments, Phyllis Hershey and Kay
Harding.
The money made from this
drawing will be used to help send
members Of the club TO Club Week
at the University Of Maryland Au-
gust 40 where they will meet with
about 1000 other Club members
from the State Of Maryland for
z week Of work and play.
rhe ~''-A DIX k~1AH those that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Jersey Calf Club

The Montgomery County All
Jersey Calf Club met at the home
of Gertrude, Alfred and Thomas
Freysz near Woodfield with 90
persons attending. President James
Louthan presided. Stanley Stiles
called the roll which was answered
by naming an animal beginning
with one Of the initials of his name.
Mr.. John Stiles explained that
the State is planning to send a
All Jersey Herd to the All Ameri-
can Jersey Show to be held in
Columbus October 22-25. Club also
discussed county shows and the
state fair.
Billy Norwood and Carol Mills
gave an excellent report on Jersey
Field Day. Mr.. Whip told of
plans for the County Campfire to
be held July II on the Eugene
Casey farm. He also told about
All Conservation Camp. A number
of the boys in the club expressed
desire to attend. State All Club
Week was discussed with Alfred
Freysz, Jimmy Louthran and Stan
ley Stiles who attended last year
telling what the club members did
during the week. A large number
in the club are planning to attend.
The annual All Dairy Judging
Contest was discussed with Cert
rude Freysz telling the club when
and where the judging workouts
would be held.
The program for the evening