davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19
Money Theft Solved
By Brunswick Officer

OVTfPORT, Aug. 18-A theft
q I,@ at noon today at the
aardy service station and resi-
eenee near Leland was solved in
less than two hours and a sus-
peet lodged in the county Jail here.
Mary Shaw, %, Negress, was
charged with larceny and receiv-
ing and placed in jail after Deputy
saerlH Delaney Carney, veteran
brunswick law enforcement Of
icer, made the arrest and re-
e'vered the money.
he said he found the funds con
.ealed m the clothing OF the Shaw
So'nan when he apprehended her
=" a road near here.
Nrs: l.. c. Hardy reported that
h be Negress had been employed
Aer as a domestic. Mrs. Hardy
aepofted she discovered the money
'.o me domestic missing soon
alter 1890 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Claude R. Pound, rs. Gastonia,
70 Dorothy G. Otersen, 10. Will
nKgton.
Hardy VESSEL, ii, Wilmington,
to Betty Jane Harrison, 20, Will
msington.
William NJ. Barron, 10. Jack
sonville, Fla, to Margaret Max
Well, SC, Jacksonville, Fla.
Lawrence Bridges, 10, Whining
ION, 70 James Kern. 10, Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19
MAY ACQUIRE CAMP BuTNER

hALElGH. Aug. -18.-R-The
s na;e moved today to acquire the
sure camp Butner cantonment
I'M -mcluding approximately g.
b wv acres Of land and hundreds Of
maung which cost the govern
rn 1snl S4o,916. 1873 to erect-at a
'' 10 the state of only 81. 500, 900.
D'al Z-53l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Snug brief-style panties
Of run-resistant knit ray
ON, all elastic waist. Dam
ty panties with lace trims.
Sea blue! Gold! Tearose!
White!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Ia Z-53l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Newest shades! Extra
sheer full fashioned Nylon
Hose! Clear as crystal!
Sheer as cobweb! All Dupont
Nylon from top to toe! Buy
rs many pairs as you wish!
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
TAU DELTA

Mr.. Ned Rosmg, National Exec
utive Secretary of the Tau Delta
Phi Fraternity, who is making a
tour of chapters in the Southwest,
will attend the pledging of the %
, members of Tau Delta on April
29th. At this meeting plans will
be discussed for the Inaugural din
ner-dance on April 10Th, at Ell
Rancho Diablo. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Horwitz, Max Segal and Charles j.
Miller will be guests. Chairman is
Danny Fruchtman.
A "Rodeo Dance" was held on
March 10Th, at the home of Harry
Shift, E. 4th.
Tau Delta entered a novelty fea-
ture called 'Rat Race" in the A.
w. S. Carnival held on the U. of A.
Campus, March 28th. Proceeds
went to the Students Union Fund.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

There will be a meeting on
Tuesday, April 9th, at the Temple,
BIS pm. Nominations and elec-
tions will be held. Nominating
slate includes: Pres, Saul Deitel;
vice pres, Lawrence Sakin; sec.,
DR.. Leonard Weiner; treas, VIM.
LeBoff. Nominated for the Board
of Directors are: David Hirsh,
Louis Shenkarow, VIM. Shapiro.
Additional nominations will be ac-
cepted from the floor.
Preparations are under way for
installation ceremonies to be held
sometime in April. Members and
wives will be invited.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
;. Gzo<71z<7azzon1L
! &&AA&LzaGasa&>l4&ad $1,000
EI W. y NVM I. N
ZOA

ZOA
At last nights meeting a color
ed film of Mexico was shown, eX-
tolling the beauties of our neigh
Dor to the South. 1t was an open
meeting to which the community
was invited. Short talks were
made by Sam Sloan, ZOA presi-
dent, and other officers. The pur-
pose was to interest non-members
in ZOA preparatory to launching
an intensive membership drive.
There was a preliminary discus
sion of the drive to be launched
shortly for Haganah and the EX-
pansion Fund.
Memorial services were held for
Louis Crane, most ardent work
er. Rabbi Gumbiner and Rabbi
Breger gave eulogies.
A Program Committee, a new
committee, under Mr.. levin has
started to function and that COM
mittee was responsible for the
program of the last meeting.
Hostesses serving refreshments
were MesdameS Sam Sloan and
M. Alexandra.
Those interested in affiliating
with ZOA should contact Sam
Sloan at 1901 N. Stone.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
ZETA BETA TAU

A meeting was held on March
Oath at the home of Murray CANA
zine. Tentative plans were discuss
ed for a Spring formal to be held
sometime in May. Chairman is M.
Clifford FEEDER Revisions in the
constitution were made. Mickey
Morris, chairman of the Constitu-
ton Committee, chose as his as
sistants, Arnold Robinson and
Murray Camazine.
The fraternity set up a booth
featuring games of chance at the
Carnival held on the U. of A. Cam
pus, March 18th, participated in by
all of the sororities and fraterni-
ties at the University. Chairman
was Larry" Lawrence.
Members will participate in the
University Sing to be held on the
campus, May 1st. They will sing,
'This Is My Country" Chairman
is Jerry Preskill, who is being as
sisted by Sanders K. Solot and AL
bert Gotkin.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

ducing genial conversation and
appreciation of the good food.
Here are bedroom sets that
prove they don't have to be staid
and unattractive. You can pick
bright leather and leatherette
with nail trim on the headboard.
You'll delight that here are mat
tresses and companion box springs
6 inches wider and longer than
the ordinary bed!
You'll find Mr.. and Mrs. O'Con-
nor genial, and quick to under
stand what you want. If they don't
have it-they'l get it for you
pronto.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
AZA

Members will go to Phoenix for
the April 10Th weekend, to par
ticipate in the Annual Spring
Tournament of the AZA. The
Phoenix and Tucson chapters will
compete in a basketball game.
There will be an oratorical contest
and debate.
Last meeting was held on March
10th, at the Congregation Anshei
Israel, 800 pm.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
OUR NEWEST
A FURNITURE STORE

On all sides there is evidence of
the return to the home" There
is deep interest in home interiors,
furnishings and arrangements, re-
placements, and furniture for the
new home.
We now find at Hall,
so E. Pennington, furniture that
combines real craftsmanship with
quality woods, practical yet artis-
tic styling. Mr.. O'Connor made
keen selections which recognize a
variety of tastes; for the small or
large house, whether modern or
period furniture. You are at once
impressed that their prices are
very reasonable for such fine fur
niture.
ALL the furniture at O'Connor-
Hall was made at Grand Rapids,
the recognized furniture capitol of
America. You enter the inviting
glass doors to better see the pano-
rama of chairs, divans, tables, bed
room and living room pieces, each
of them "alive."
A most conspicuous ensemble
for its grandeur, is a dining room
set of mirrored bright, light ma
hogany. And what goes with it?
Chairs upholstered in rich, red
chenille, curved just right for in
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Annual Donor Luncheon of
the Sisterhood will be held early
in May. Members who have pledg-
ed $500 or more that they have
earned through their Individual
projects, will be guests of the Sis
terhood. Proceeds go to maintain
the Religious School.
Election and installation of Of
ficers will be held at the meeting
on Tuesday, May 9Th, at the Tenn
pie.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS

There will be a meeting at the
Temple, Sunday, April 9Th, at
2:30 PM. A nominating commit
tee will be chosen. Two delegates
to the District Conference to be
held in L. A. sometime in June,
will be appointed. Plans will be
discussed for the hayride on April
18th, from the Ell Con stables.
On May 4th, there will be a
meeting at Temple Emanuel,
2::3O PM. The nomination slate
will be presented, and there will
be additional nominations from
the floor, followed by the election
of officers.
A Parents Day Program will be
held on May 18th, at the Temple,
2:3O PM. Mothers and father will
witness the initiation of pledges,
and the installation of officers.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments. Co-chairmen are
Harriet Fruchtman and Rose Pat
rick. This will be the last meet
ing until September.
The Annual Sabbath Service
will be held sometime in April.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
PASSOVER MILK

It will be possible to secure
Passover milk this year thru the
courtesy of Pendergast Dairy
This milk will be distributed thru:
Community Kosher M r ke t,
Dawes Kosher Market and Spie-
gels Kosher Market.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
COUNCIL YOUTH GROUP

The Youth Committee is al
ready making plans for a Day
Camp Program for the summer
vacation period, to be held Tues
day and Thursday from l to 4
PM. for the 9 to IA age group, ac.
cording to Mrs. Milton CHEEKY,
chairman.
1t has been necessary to make
additional staff appointments due
to the large number of children
seeking to use the facilities of
Center Night Mrs. Miriam Dunn
is instructor in leathercraft; Tave
Jack de Schalit, games and ball
room dancing.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

The J. N. F. collection took place
on Sunday, March 30th. Members
carried on a house to house can
vassing of the city. Proceeds will
be sent to Jewish National Fund
Hdqs. in New York City, and will
go toward the purchasing of land
in Palestine.
Next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 9th, at the Perel-
man home, SAT E. End.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Y.P.H.A.

About 100 people attended the
informal dance held at the Tucson
Woman's Club, March 22nd. There
was dancing to the music of Clay
tie Lokey and her band, and re-
freshments were served.
A meeting was held on Monday,
March 31st, at the Synagogue.
Next meeting of the group will be
on April IA, at Congregation Is
rael, 800 pm.
SISTERHOOL ANSHEI ISRAEL
A meeting of the Sisterhood will
be held on Tuesday, April 9th, at
the Synagogue, 100 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Increased Payment
For Chest Patients
Beginning April l

The Montgomery County Health
Fund has announced an increase in
payment to hospitals for care of
Health Fund patients. Effective
April 1, the per diem rate for in
patient care will be raised from
five to six dollars for all patients
accepted by the Health Fund as
eligible for disqualification through
Community Chest funds.
This per diem increase is made
for a term of four months pend
ing development of uniform cost
accounting by hospitals at which
time the Health Fund Board will
review the situation with the hope
that actual ward costs can be paid
since the Board feels that this is
right in principle.
No changes were announced for
clinics service fees now in effect.
Since February, 1916, Com
munity Chest disqualification funds
have been administered by the
Health Fund, of which Montgom-
cry County Community Chest and
Council agency, Mrs. Madge H.
Longley is Director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Bobby Jones
Gets New Car :
Resumes Studies

1t will be "back to school, for
Bobby Jones on April 9th when he
once more resumes his studies
preparatory to graduating with
his class in June. The young lad,
who lost his hands in a laboratory
explosion during the winter, will
study at home with the assistance
of Miss Mary Filsinger, who will
be his physics instructor, Harry F.
Ball, mathematics, Mrs. Mollie
W. Christie, public speaking, and
the Rev. Raymond Black, psychol-
ogy. Since he went to summer
school last year, these are the only
credits he will need to graduate
and to continue his studies at the
University of Maryland where he
has been given a scholarship.
Monday was a big day for Bob
by, for it was then that the new
cara shiny winter green Plym-
outh-was delivered to his home.
The car was given Bobby by coun-
ty residents who subscribed to the
fund sponsored by The Maryland
News. Veterans Administration Of
ficials assure the lad that when he
has his artificial hands, an hour in
the drivers seat will be all he
needs to learn to operate it. Incl
dentally, the automobile has the
normal equipment of any car. A
radio, license plates and several
other gadgets went with the auto
mobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
New Citizens Assn.
Gets 100 Members

The Membership Committee of
the West Montgomery County
Citizens Association reported that
100 people have joined the organ
ization in the last three weeks.
The committee held its second
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner near
Rockville.
The object of the new associa-
ton is to stimulate interest and
to devise ways and means for the
promotion of the civic, community
and general welfare of Western
Montgomery County. 1t will give
special attention to public i'm
provements. 1t will be strictly nom
partisan and non sectarian.
The committee will meet again
at the call of the chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Over The Top!
County Red Cross
Drive Reaches 124 %

Montgomery County reported
$34,520, or 124 per cent, at the re-
port luncheon for the Red Cross
Fund Drive held last Friday at
the National Chamber of Com
merce. The areas over 100 per cent
were Rockville, Bethesda, Potomac,
Jamestown, Poolesville, Gathers
burg, Washington Grove, Laytons-
vile, Damascus, Boys and Clarks-
burg.
At the victory luncheon which
will be held Tuesday, April 9th,
Mrs. James H. Nolan, county
chairman, expects to report all
areas over the top, and a much
larger total. All area chairmen are
asked to have their final figure in
by Monday, April 7th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
RedIund Point To Point Races Holds
SpotIiqhf In Events Of The Weekend

cite and Sally had spill but were
not hurt. Also in this race were
Could Be Owned and ridden by
Elizabeth McSherry, paired with
Kitty Carr, owned by Mrs. Nc
Sherry and ridden by Mike Nc
Sherry.
The Gap Hunters race, open to
landowners or renters riding any
thing but a thoroughbred, was
won by Hypatica, owned by Betty
Sherman, ridden by Frank Lewis.
Dominick, owned by Mrs. Dave
Maetin and ridden by William
Martin, was second. Col. Tim,
owned and ridden by r. Blair
Richards, was third; Tiny Mite,
owned and ridden by Jane Blunt,
fourth, while Barney, owned and
ridden by E. F. Fletcher, came in
fifth.
Stanley Stabler, with his 10
year-old Happy Girl, came in first
in the heavy weight race in which
the horses were required to carry
200 pounds or more with tack.
Leap Year, owned and ridden by
T. T. Mott, was second; Sir Row
dy, owned and ridden by Bill Carl,
third. At Ease, owned by M. d.
Curran and ridden by Carroll Cur
ran, running neck and neck with
the winner, fell at the last barrier.
Neither horse or rider were hurt.
Despite the weatherman's pre-
diction of fair and sunny, there
was the proverbial point-to-point
bad weather cold winds and "a
sprinkling of rain. The fields were
soggy.
Presentation of awards took
place following a hunt breakfast
held in Brooke Johns barn. Jo-
seph Richards, secretary of the
hunt, presented the Terpenning
cup; the Gap Hunters award was
presented by DIR. James Lowe (;
Richmond Keech presented the
heavyweight award, and the Red
land Cup presentation was made
by Col. e. Brooke Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Sunrise Services
Easter Morning

At least three Easter Sunrise
services will be held Sunday
morning. On the lawn of the Po-
tomac Methodist Church at 6 Am.
the Youth Fellowship will have
complete charge of the service, af-
ter which the young people will
adjoip to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robey for breakfast.
At the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, the service will begin at
$3.50 A. M. and will be held also
on the lawn before the church.
The interdenominational and in.
terracial service held annually al
Greenwood" near Brookeville
will open at 6 A. M. and feature
messages by Rev. w. R. Brogder
and Rev. Harold B. Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
A Compliment And
A Complaint

From Leslie M. Able, president
Of the Montgomery County P-TA
comes what he called "compli-
ment and a complaint" The COM
pliment was about the editorials
on Rockville week before last. The
complaint was of an error last
wtNek. We inadvertently stated the
new assistant to the superinten.
dentA of schools would be appoint
ed by the commissioners. Mr.. Able
points out that the appointment
will be made by the School Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Commissioners Continue
Economy Policy By Cuts

from $65 per month to $25 per
month; William E. Jobes, from
$65 per month to $25 per month;
Americas E. Biggs, from $50 per
month to $25 per month; Fred w.
Heine, from 500 per month to
$25 per month; Harry M. Williams
from $50 per month to $25 per
month and William d. Clark, from
$133.33 per month to $125 per
month.
The board also voted to ask Gov.
Lane to appoint three additional
justices at $25 a month. Luther
Burdette, Frank P. Henley and
Floyd s. Monkey.
AS a further economy Mr.. Me-
Nayr suggested the abolishment
of shoe purchases and repairs for
the county policemen, stating that
this item totaled $1667 from July
/, 1916 to March 1947. This did
not come to vote as Police Com
missioner Sauter pointed out it
would be equal to cut in salary
and asked that it be deferred.
The board approved immediate
construction Of three mile stretch
of road from GAINESVILLE to Block
Town to complete a five mile pro-
ject costing $4,000. Commissioner
Esworthy (R) voted mo" to this
as he said there were many roads
more badly needed. It was gener-
ally agreed that the road would
provide an arterial route through
the heart of the district. The meas
ure introduced by Mr.. Jamison,
comes under the road program set
up last year with $431, 900 allotted
such roads.
It was decided that the county
would pay for telephone service
for the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department.
Ralph L. Tarbett, Public Health
Engineer for the Health Dept.
asked the commissioners to con-
slider taking over the wells and
outgoing mains of a proposed sew
age and drainage project in de-
velopment on South Viers Mill
Road near Rock Creek. He explain-
that the project would pay for
itself in about ten years. A large
number Of houses built close toge-
Their on small development, each
with it's well and septic tank, he
said, makes for trouble. (Such as
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Glen Echo Opens
Saturday, April 5

Resplendent in a new coat Of
paint, Glen Echo Park on April
9th opens for its 18th consecutive
year as the favorite amusement
park of this area.
Workmen have been busy all
winter setting up the Joyride"
which is an exciting version of the
famous "Pretzel." All the carrou-
sci animals are wearing newly
painted saddles and harnesses.
Even the scenes in the World
Cruise are brand new.
Glen Echo Ballroom will again
present Jack Cory and his or
chestra, with Mildred Kirke, vocal
list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Baptists Brotherhood
Installs Officers

Officers of the newly organized
Baptist Brotherhood of the Rock
vile Baptist Church were installed
Tuesday evening by the Hon. Her
bert w. Ludwig. Theodore Ricketts,
is president of the new organiza-
ton, with Major Tom Baker, LIST
vice president; Otis Beall, End
vice president; DIR. Gilcin Mead
ors, 3rd vice president; and
Raleigh Chinn, secretary-treasurer
Preceding the installation cere-
mony a banquet was served the
men, the meal being prepared by
the ladies of the church and serv-
ed by the young people. Grace was
offered by Judge Charles w.
Woodward, guest of honor.
In addition to a talk by Mr..
Ludwig, DR.. William B. Adams,
pastor, spoke on "The Grand Re-
union"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Rockville VFD
Kept Busy On
April First

Firemen in the entire county
were glad to see rain Wednesday
because for at least one day they
knew they would not be called
out for field fires. Tuesday hit the
high spot in field fires with most
of the county departments being
called out to extinguish fires.
April 1st will not be forgotten
for a long time by the Rockville
firemen. 1t all began in the morn
ing when electricians were moving
the fire alarm box in the Court
House and in some way caused the
alarm to ring dozen or SO times
before the matter was remedied.
During the morning a field fire
at Pugh's at Halpine and another
at Randolph Station took all the
Rockville equipment except one
piece. When a call at noon came
from the caretakers house at the
Rockville Cemetery, Sandy Spring
and Gaithersburg companies were
called for assistance. The fire
started in field, then the wood
pile caught fire, and finally the
house began to burn. Although the
Rockville firemen used 1900 feet
of hose and got water from the
branch, the shortage of water pre-
vented saving more than part of
the main floor and basement.
A rescue call in the AFTERNOON
brought the firemen to the road
in front of Judge Hunts home
where a drunken driver had hit
culvert. Police had the matter I'M
der control when the firemen ar
rived.
In the evening Jack Lynn Cohon
of Clarksburg hit bank at the
entrance to Rockcrest in order to
avoid hitting a child who ran into
the street after a ball. Mr.. Cohon
is at Naval Hospital with severe
head decorations and a fractured
skull.
Earlier in the week there were
field fires near Potomac Church
and on Grandin Ave. in Rockville.
Monday evening tree caught fire
on the Nicholson property at Route
No. 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Sermon Series
Ends Sunday

DR.. William B. Adams, pastor
of the Rockville Baptist Church,
continues his series of special SER
mons, talking tonight, Thursday
on as There a Future Judg.
ment?" Good Friday he will dis,
cuss What and Where Is Heav.
emp Sunday night he concludes
the series with "Why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead?"
The nightly meetings have been
open to the public and we'll attend
ed. Special music has been one of
the features each evening.
The topic Sunday morning will
be "The Man Who Came Back"
The Nursery, in charge of a COM
petent maid, is open at all services
for the care of children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Spring Sports Open
At Richard Montgomery

With the weather finally break
ing and showing real signs Of
spring, track and baseball candi-
dates this week went outdoors and
engaged in heavy workouts at
Richard Montgomery High School.
The baseball squad is under the
tutelage Of Coach Albert Romasco
and after Easter vacation will be-
gin its 14-game schedule.
The track team, coached by
Frank e. Ward, will seriously 90
into action the evening Of April
% at Maryland University Sta
dunn and carry through some six
dual and triangle meets, closing
with the annual Washington, D.
c., Interscholastic &C" Club meet
en- Memorial Day.
Coach Romasco is counting on
Allen King, short stop; Gene
Thompson and Paul Freeburger,
pitchers; Curtis Dangler, Ed
Wratten, Oscar Dodd and several
promising young players.
In track, Coach Ward is going
to build several good sprint med
ley relays around Hubert Nickol-
son, Ward Fetrow and Bob Doc
ley. Howard Leighton and Billy
Redifer have been learning the art
Of hurdling and Harry Huffer will
be counted on in the shot put and
discus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Give To Conquer
Cancer Campaign

"The 1947 Give to Conquer
Cancer Campaign, conducted by
the American Cancer Society dur
ing the month of April, is more
than an outstanding public serv-
ice program. It is a campaign that
will save lives" says Howard A.
Kelly, Jr., Maryland Campaign
Chairman.
Your Nancy will help to spread
knowledge to EVERY person in
your community knowledge
that cancer is durable in it's early
stages. It will help to provide
more and better hospital facilities
for the diagnosis, treatment and
prevention Of the disease"
Sixty per cent Of the money con-
tributed within any state will be
used within that state to guard
GUY and YOUR friends. Mrs. b.
Peyton Whalen is chairman for
Montgomery County.