davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
New Members For
Health Fund Board

Two new members were elected
to the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County Health Fund
at the annual meeting held in
Bethesda June 9: C. M. Upton Of
Dickerson, and DR.. Bruce T. Benja-
min of Bethesda.
Officers of the Health Fund who
were elected are Mr.. Douglas N.
West, President; Mrs. Kester L.
Hastings, Vice-President; Mrs. Au-
stin Lamar, Secretary; and Mrs.
PGad Morehouse, Treasurer.
Other members Of the Board are
DR.. Edward j. Steiglitz, Garrett
Park; Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Beth
esda; Mrs. Kester L. Hastings,
Bethesda; Mrs. Austin LaMahr,
Bethesda; Mr.. Douglasg N. West,
Silver Spring; Mrs. PGad More
house, Silver Spring; DR.. J. w.
Bird, Sandy Spring; DR.. Palmer
bearing, Chevy Chase; Mr.. George
N. Mathews, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Lucille Smith, TaHoma Park; DR..
V. L. Ellicott, Rockville; Judge
Alfred E. Noyes of Rockville; and
Mrs. C. S. Duvall, Jr., Cabin John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19

New Great Books Foundation
seeks to reach 100000 adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Fire Department
Plan New Kitchen

Presentation of plans for an
electric kitchen proposed for in
stallation in the new fire house
now under construction at Bealls-
vile featured the June meeting
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Up
per Montgomery County VFD, held
at Poolesville High School last
Tuesday evening. Robert SCHNEIDER,
Frederick, representing the Poto-
mac Edison Company, was the
guest speaker for the occasion,
Final action on the proposal was
deferred to permit consultation
with the building architects and
the consideration of alternative
plans.
A preliminary report was made
on the White Elephant Sale spon-
sored by the Auxiliary and held at
Heiberg Hall, Poolesville, last Sat-
urday. Because of the unexpected
volume of donations, the sale was
not completed and will be continued
Saturday, June 81, beginning at
10 A. M, at the same place when
many additional articles will be
sold at auction.
Mrs. C. Rozier Bodmer, Pooles-
vile, was appointed general chair
man of the committee for the an
nual Firemen's Dinner and Dance
to be held at st. Mary's Picnic
Grove, GAINESVILLE, Saturday, Au-
gust 2. Mrs. Bodmer will be assist
ed by a committee of her own
selection.
After the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting, refreshments were
served with the men of the Fire
Department, meeting concurrently
in another part of the building, as
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Civic Association
Meeting Postponed

The June meeting of the Rock
vile Civic Association will be held
on Wednesday evening, June 25th,
instead of on the fourth Friday of
the month, as previously announc-
ed. The date has been changed to
enable members to attend the per-
Torrance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta "H.M.S. Pinafore" being
sponsored by the Rockville Rotary
Club on Friday, June 81.
Everyone interested in town i'm
provement is urged to attend this
meeting of the newly formed Rock
vile Civic Association, which will
be held at 8 P. M. next Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Taylor, 204 West Montgom-
cry Avenue. Election of officers
will take place and committees for
action will be appointed. Members
of the nominating committee are
Mrs. R. Boyd Ladd and Walter A.
Taylor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Native Countian
Prominent Minister
Dies In Baltimore

The Rev. DIR. Reuben Young
Nicholson, Pastor of the Eutaw
Methodist Church, Baltimore, died
suddenly on June 10th, 1947, in
Baltimore. He was a son of the
late William and Caroline Nichol-
son of Brookeville, and was born
at Brighton. He attended the
Brookeville Academy and later en-
tered the Westminster Theological
Seminary.
He served appointments at Har-
per's Ferry, West Virginia;
Cherrydale, Virginia; Cambridge,
Maryland; Rhode Island Avenue,
Washington, d. c., and Starr, Bal
timore. He was chaplain in World
War l and Secretary to the YM-
CA. He received his Doctor of Di-
vinity degree in 1882, and was
Superintendent of South Baltimore
District from 1899 to 1915. He was
member of the General Confer
ence in 1882 and '36 and delegate
to the United Conference in 1899.
Also, delegate to the Oxford, Eng
land Convention in 1887 and a
member of the Jurisdictional Con-
ference in 1914. ee
DR.. Nicholson was also a trustee
of the Western Maryland College,
President of the Board of Govern
ors of Westminster Theological
Seminary, President of Young
Peoples Work, Maryland Confer
ence for six years, former Presi
dent of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, President of the Min
istered Association Of Washington,
D. c., member of Maryland General
Hospital Board, Baltimore, The
Kelso Home, Strawbridge Home,
the Good Will Industries and served
in several offices of the Board of
Child Care.
His funeral was held from the
Eutaw Church, Friday, June 18th.
The service at the church was con-
Quoted by Bishops Flint and
Straughn, DIR. Fred Holloway,
President of Drew University, Mr..
William Wright, District Superin-
tendent and Mr.. William Litsinger.
DR.. Nicholson was held in high
esteem by the immense number of
floral offerings and large attend
ance, among which were one hun
bred and fifty ministers who form
ed an honor guard through which
his body passed.
Interment was in St. Johns
Cemetery, Olney.
DR.. Nicholson is survived by his
wife, formerly Attic M. Bartgis of
Poolesville, two sisters, Miss
Blanche Nicholson and Mrs. George
Johnson of Norwood, and brother,
William B. Nicholson of Olney,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19

Pay-for-athletes issue put off
until after the 1913 Olympics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Divorces

The United States had a ratio
Of one divorce for every three
marriages in 1915 and maintained
a similar rate for 1916, according
to the 1947 Yearbook of the Ency-
clopaedia Britannica. In Los Ange-
les, the number of divorce actions
filed in the first half of 1916 ex-
ceeded the number Of marriage IL
censes issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Piano Recital At
Sandy Spring

Mrs. Priscilla H. Thompson will
present her Piano Glass in a re-
cital on Sunday afternoon, June %,
at 3 o'clock at the Community
House, Sandy Spring. Those APP
pearing on the program will be
Charles Wood, Paul Stackhouse,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
Military Prisoners

The number Of military prison
ers held by the U. S. Government
dropped, 1916, to 14,22S of 34.76O in
October, l945, to 1925 on April
30, Of this year, according to the
War Departments Advisory Board
of Clemnecy. More than 10000 Of
those now imprisoned committed
their offenses prior to VI Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19

Jean GLAND, Lawrence and Bar
bara Laughlin, Beverley Ribble,
Frances and Joan zeigler, Beth
Miller, Sue Williams, Caroline and
Louise Kricker, Harry Alcock and
Betty Buehl of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-06-19
FIVE HIGH HERDS

Ticker-tape shower greets return
Of Willie Turnesa, golf hero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
"Duel in the SUM-
Big Hit At Monroe

'Duel in the Sun" more than
lived up to expectations in null
titude of ways as it made its de-
but at the Monroe Theatre yes
terday, as it will be today and Sat-
urday. A dramatic Technicolor
saga of the Texas Panhandle dur
ing the 1905. Duel in the Sun"
has a terrific impact. 1t is tre-
mendously evciting photoplay it
is spectacular in every way. It's
the story of huge and tremendous
human conflict. The story tells of
a land baron, his devoted but I'M
happy wife, his two sons. one of
weak character, the other of
strong will and purpose-and of
a half-breed girl who comes to
live with them.
All the hate and love and fear
of the pioneers who settled the
Old West are forcefully brought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
Several Young Artists To Take PartIn
USO Summer Music RecitcINe1t Week

The Little Theatre Group of
the Jackson Square USO have
completed all arrangements for
its summer recital, "Music To
Remember, to be presented on
the Patio of the club, Tuesday,
August 10. Invitations have been
sent out to the various Civic Or
CARNATIONS of the city and an
invitation is also extended to
those fthe community who APP
preciate classic and Semi-classical
music.
The recital will feature several
of the out standing young sing
ers of the Island City. Among
them are Barbara Mae Buckley,
saprano and student of Mrs.
Bodler, Miss Emma Neal Ayala,
whose voice has been trained by
Elizabeth Wysor of the Martha
Washington College of Virginia.
For the past year Miss Ayala
has been studying voice at the
Florida State College for Women
at Tallahassee. Miss Ayala is a
mezzO soprano.
Two of the brightest stars of
the Theatre Group will also be
on hand, namely Diana Ohmie,
coloratura soprano, and Louis
AnastaSio, youthful baritone,
from the Boca Chica Air Base.
Key Vests outstanding pianist,
Miss Beatrice Moreno, will also
present several numbers. She
majored in music at the Convent
of Mary Immaculate and holds
a degree from the Julliard School
of Music in New York City. This
will be Miss Moreno's last APP
pearance in the city before leav-
ing with her family for Spain,
where she is planning to continue
her music studies.
A program of the numbers Sc
lected for the evenings recital
will appear in this paper at
later date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
Ap Ns~yfeofvses

AS he hung up Doug said
Shouldn't we 60 up there and
give them hand?" He was sur
prised that none of the men had
made a move toward the door;
they remained seated at the long
table cycling each other modify.
Hardin shook his head. mo
use. They have a truck up there,
they'll bring him down unless"
He left the sentence unfinished.
Unless it tpds fatal Doug
thought, then remembered the
loggers would hardly blow the
whistle in warning if it were.
Miss Larson has had nursing
experience" Hardin explained
and it was evident he had faith
in her ability to cope with the
situation.
A moment later she arrived, a
small black bag over her arm.
"Grandad IS down at the mill, he
doesn't know unless he heard the
whistle. Who is it,"
Elmo, Charlie, Norway and
your brother are up there" Har-
din answered.
She frowned, then turned as a
truck swung into the yard. An
enormous blond fellow climbed
out and helped shorter man to
the ground. The mans face was
white with pain and his left hand
hung limp. As he started forward
he tainted and the giant picked
him up as lightly as a bundle Of
twigs.
Garry him into the bunk
house, Norway" Elsa directed.
What happened?"
Gable snapped and whipped
against his hand. I think some of
his fingers is broke, Miss Larson"
Don't bring him to then,-IU
set them while he's still uncon-
scious."
She picked up her bag and
went after them. Doug wanting
to help and forgetful of Hardin
hurried after her. When she
noticed him her lips set in a rue
full half-smile.
'"This isn't a very good first
impression you're getting, Doug,
I hope it won't make you change
your mind about joining our out
fit."
It'll take more than this to
scare me off," he assured her.
Hardin had followed them into
the clubhouse but neither of
them saw his face turn a dull
angry red.
40 be contiuued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
Chapter 4

Chapter
IN logging camps the proficiency
of the cook can almost make or
break the men. After working all
day in invigorating air they are
ravenous and good food sends
them to the clubhouse physical
ly satisfied and mentally con-
tented with the logger's lot, while
poor meals set them to grumbling
and watching other outfits with
a speculative eye.
Ollie Petersen was one of the
best but even his carefully
planned and executed meals were
finding it tough going against the
atmosphere of gloom that the men
brought in with them.
When someone did speak to
ask for more bread or stew, the
others stared at him as though he
had made some startling an
nouncement. Only Hardin seemed
free from the pail of gloom. Doug
caught him watching the other
men as though calculating their
degree of depression.
AS the meal progressed, a
frown of worry joined the net
work of deep wrinkles creaSing
Ollie's forehead. where's Nor
way?" he said to Hardin.
"Up at the new section with
Elmo and Charlie. Said they'd be
late-they're breaking out cable
for a new spar tree. Keep some
food hot for them. will your"
Ollie looked offended. "Say I
been camp cook for ten year. You
think / got no sense?"
Hardin's mouth twitched. II
don't know. Have you?"
Ollie waved a bread knife.
"Why amt you up there? You're
supposed to be the logging boss"
Damn you, Ollie! Are you try
ing to tell me how to run my
job? Ed Frawley is up there in
charge. If those men don't know
how to manage a block and
tackle now, they're no good as
loggers;".
wen II QOl HurC 10 ask, aces
it," Ollie said stubbornly.
Hardin's grin was vindictive.
Don't worry. you'll get your
precious Norway back intact"
Though Ollie Redeemed and re-
turned to the kitchen the remark
seemed to break the tension and
some of the men laughed. A
CLEAN of triumph grew in Har-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15

out in this filmic saga, which
rises. to great heights dramatic
cally. Z.
There's the spectacular scene
where the land baron's men line
up to oppose the immigrant inva-
sion of the railroad--and there is
the wonderfully colorful fiesta
scene at the sprawling Texas
ranch house, the films main set
ting, in which all the grand en-
bellishments possible to Techni-
color photography, lush sets and
stunning costumes, are on view.
The musical score by Dimitri
Tiomkin is valuable adjunct to
the overall importance of "Duel
in the Sun" His music is melo-
dious and it even heightens the
dramatic effect of many of the
important scenes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
COMEDY SET FOR
MONDAY At CENTER

Mrs, Mary Mcknight will pre-
sent "The Country Schoolhouse"
comedy, at st. Mary Parish
Center on Monday, August 19, at
8 pm. with a cast of talented
CYC members, under Noes au-
spices.
The entertainment will include
an additional program and dance
numbers. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned upon request from Rev.
J. H. Johnson. S. j., at st. Mary's
Rectory. and from CYC members
at the Parish Center, and mem
berS of the cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
TROUBLE Shooter
BY CAMERON DOcKERY

din's somber pupils, he turned to
Doug expanSively-
Norway must be a relative of
Paul Bunyan's," he explained.
Hes a big Scandinavian giant
and he and Ollie are inseparable.
They look like Mutt and JEFF to-
gether."
Doug nodded. who is Ed
Frawley?"
Hes part owner of this outfit;
old Sven Larson's step-grandSon
Miss Larson's half-brother."
This must be the same Ed that
Elsa Larson had said was taking
her place in the Office. The guy
certainly got around. "Is he a
logger" Doug asked, 81 under
stood from something Miss Lar
son said that he managed the Of
fee" Instantly he saw he'd made
mistake. The eyes Hardin
turned on him were cold and sus-
picious.
"You know Miss Larson?"
Doug decided to pass it off as
lightly as possible. "She nearly
killed me-" he said. "She mistook
me for a cougar and clipped a
tree about three inches from my
ear"
Hardin looked only slightly
Modified. Too bad she missed his
eyes said, but he managed "She's
a pretty good shot, you'd better
steer clear Of her when she's got
a gun"
.DOUG caught a couple of the
II loggers exchanging looks and
guessed that Hardin must regard
Elsa Larson as his private prop
erty. He found himself wondering
if the sentiment was returned. AS
their eyes met in hostile inter
change the whistle on the donkey
engine up the mountain began to
blow.
Doug stiffened. The ominous
sound brought back all the latent
fears of his earlier years in the
timber. The frantic screaming
toot could mean only one thing
someone had been hurt!
Hardin began to swear,-a
steady convincing stream of log
gers oaths that spoke for all of
them. Then he walked to the wall
telephone. A clicking sound in
formed Dough that it must be
directly connected with the Lar
son house. Hardin's voice was cold
and Unconditional.
ELSA? Hear the whistle? You'd
better get down here fast!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
"CIVE ME KEY VEST

You California and her give you Arizona,
West Conchs with the rocksurrounded blue
Soe Texas with her saddles and her boots
But give Key West and the Conchs with the beautiful Over
Route.
give you little New Mexico with her silver inkets mode for
gypsy queens
Just give Key West and the Conchs with grts and guns
and beans
You have Louisiana with her sugor-cdne sweet
Give Key West and the Conchs and the slond you cont
beat.
You have Mississippi with Bilox-by -theseo-
Just give Key West and the Conchshus good enough for
You can have Alabama tho thots pretty close home
Just give Key West and the Conchs and
JEAN MNTZER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
RESIDENT RETURNS

Mrs. Ralph Falk and four chill
dren, of Bayonne, NJ, are visit
ing Mrs. Falk's mother, Mrs.
Rosetta Collins. Mrs. Falk's hus-
band, Capt. Falk of the Merchant
Marine, is in South America but
expects to rejoin his family in
October. Mrs. Falk is the former
Miss Nathalie Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-15
RANGERS AID
u. S. OLYMPIANS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y.-(AP).-
The New York Rangers will stage
benefit hockey game with theic
two farm teams furnishing the
opposition early in October at
Lake Placid, with the proceeds to
go to the U. S. Olympic bobsled
squad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

ter until the close Of school.
She will then make an extern
sive "trip in the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Cook and daught-
er, Laurel, will occupy her
house while she is vacation
ing.
Mrs. Hollis johnson, Gregg
and Stevie, spent the week end
in Lewistown visiting DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Schubert.
MI. and Mrs Harold Yetter
and family Of Billings spent
Mothers day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Carpenter.
HAVE you been listening to
Jack Benny the last few Sun
days? If you haven't you had
better get that radio fixed. You
don't know what you're miss
ing. Radio repair work guaran-
teed. Jack Newkirk. CANDLES
Store basement. ADV.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson
spent Sunday with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and family at Garryowen.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Scott arc
parents of a son born SUNDAY
morning in the Big Horn County
Community hospital.
Marvin Turner, Jr., spent q
few days this week in Sheri-
dan receiving medical treat
ment.
Jack Newkirk spent the week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

of Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Maoe
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Saunders spent
Monday and Tuesday in Sheri-
dan visiting with her sister,
Mrs Raymond Christie.
w. B. Saunders of Gillette,
Wyo. spent the week end in
Hardin visiting with his son, R.
B. Saunders and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
Slattery and children spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Herman and family on
LARGE Gladiolia bulbs, pansy
plants, asters, saliva, verbena,
marigold, petunia, delphinium
for planting outdoors. Vines,
geraniums and petunias Tor
boxes. Beautiful wreaths for
Decoration day. Also cut flow
ers. Mrs. Fred Waterman,
Phone IS. ADV:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ickes OF
Hardin are parents of a daugh-
ter born Thursday, May 8, In
the Deaconess hospital in Bill.
ings weighing eight pounds and
one ounce. She has been nam
| ed Frances Jean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

end in Lodge Grass at the Jim
Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder
and son, Billy, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ford last
Wednesday for dinner.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Hawley of
Billings were dinner guests Of
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Ford Sun
day at dinner. MI Hawley and
Mrs. Ford are cousins.
RUMMAGE Sale, Business
and Professional Women's clue.
Saturday, May IT, Montana
Power. ADV.
Mrs. John Bennett spent last
week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Butkay and fam
lily, at Bridger.
RRIGATING shovels, SIPS
Candles. ADV.
Mrs. Eva Gable is in the St.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
suffering from a heart all
ment. Her daughter, Margaret,
arrived Saturday from Great
Falls, where she is attending
the School of Education. She
will spend this week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.. Rundell
of Sheridan visited in Hardin
over the week end at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bou-
| nous and family.
LARGE Gladiolia bulbs, pansy
plants, asters, saliva, verbena,
marigold, petunia, delphinium
for planting outdoors. Vines,
geraniums and petuniaS for
boxes. Beautiful wreaths for
Decoration day. Also cut flow
ers. Mrs. Fred Waterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Thomas of
Liberal, Mo-, are houseguests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bouton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Romine
left Monday for Thermopolis,
Wyo., where they will visit for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Nc
Carly and children of Billings
spent the week end in Hardin
with Mr.. McCarty's mother,
Mrs. B. H. McCarty. Their son,
| Michael, remained in Hardin
to spend a few weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Reich
are parents of a son born on
May S, 1947, weighing eight
pounds and IL ounces. He has
been named Cleon Hickey.
RUMMAGE Sale, Business
and Professional Women's club.
Saturday, May II, Montana
Power. ADV.
Mrs. Ruth Giles is now en-
ployed at the County Attorn-
ey's office.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson spent
Sunday in Sheridan visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. c. Elarth.
TRY CANDLES First. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs M. D.. Holmes
left Sunday morning for
Crookston, Mimi, where they
will spend about a week visit
Ing TGldI1VSS.
Baptismal services were held
last Sunday, Mothers day, at
the American Lutheran church
for nine children and one
adult.
LARGE Gladiolia bulbs, pansy
plants, asters, saliva, verbena.
marigold, petunia, delphinlum
for planting outdoors. Vines.
geraniums and petunias for
boxes. Beautiful wreaths for
! Decoration day. Also cut flow
ers. Mrs. Fred Waterman
Phone IS. ADV:
MIR. and Mrs. Bobby Dick OF
Lavina and MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Sullivan of Billings visited over
the week end at the home OF
Mrs Dicks and Mrs. Sullivan's
parents, MI. and Mrs. c. V,
Mabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bart
lett of Buffalo, N. Y. are par
ents of a son born Monday
morning. Mrs. Bartlett, former
ly Betty Labbitt, is the daugla-
bitt of Hardin.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. L H. Lab
SHOP and save at Candles
Mrs. Elvin Wedel and Mrs
| Pete Wedel of the Halfway
community visited at the home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

according to F. J. Mccall, reg
istrar.
They are Martha Saunders
and Robert Sweet, freshmen.