davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Layman's Meeting At
Methodist Church

Attorney Alden W. Hoage of
Washington will speak at the Lay
mans meeting in he Rockville
Methodist Church, Sunday, April
goth at the IL o'clock service. The
program will be conducted by
laymen of the church with D. P.
Hurley, Charge Lay Leader and
Judge Charles w. Woodward, As
sistant District Lay Leader in
charge. Music by a quartet is be-
ing planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
WOodfeld WSCS
Entertains Zone

The Woodheld W. S. C. s. was
hostess to the Rockville Gathers
burg Zone meeting at the Wesley
Grove Church on Thursday. Lunch
con was served by the Woodheld
ladies, under the direction Of Mrs.
Ellsworth King, to the $50 people
present. Separate sessions were
held for the various departmental
superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Tax Sales Lowest
In County History

]. B. Diamond, county treasurer,
reported the tax sales held on
Monday totaled $15,977.66. Taxes,
interest and cost to the county was
$8,405.20 leaving a surplus of ST.
572.46. ISL pieces of property were
sold, the county bidding in Is at
cost of $140.41. "The smallest
amount in a lifetime in history
of the county," Mr.. Diamond said.
If owners fail to redeem their
property within a year purchasers
may start foreclosure proceedings
to obtain deed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Capt. Field Assigned
To Army Med. Center

Capt. Richard S. Field, Jr., has
been assigned to the staff of the
Public Relations Office at the Army
Medical Center in Washington. He
IL the son of Capt. Richard S.
Field, USN, retired, who former
ly lived in the Norbeck area, but
now resides at the Chevy Chase
Club.
A cadet at the U. S. Military
Academ.7, West Point, from 1888
to 1912, Capt. Field received his
commission and attended the In
fantry School at Fort Meade. At
ter two yeas in the European
Theater, he returned to the U. s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Paper Drive Will
Be Held Sunday

A paper drive will be con-
Quoted Sunday. April goth in
Rockville, beginning at 1880
P. M. Paper, magazines and
cardboard should be tied in
bundles and left on the curb
before homes. The drive is I'M
der the auspices of the P-TA.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
The Stor Sending Entry Blonks
For 1o48 Calendar Art Contest

Rule books and entry and regis
tration blanks in The Evening Stars
ica1endar art contest are being
mailed out today to all public senior
and Junior high schools In Washing
ton as work in the contest gets
under way seriously.
Parochial and private schools OF
junior and senior high school Level
In Washington, as well as all senior
and Junior high schools of nearby
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties and Alexandria,
are eligible for participation. Rules
and blanks will be sent them upon
request.
There are 12 simple rules govern
ing the contest:
/. The contest is open to all junior
and senior high school students in
public, parochial and private schools
in the Washington area.
2. Work submitted by contestants
must have been completed prior to
graduation from the 18th grade OF
the contestant reaches his 10th
birthday.
3. Work already completed may be
submitted by any entrant or his in
structor for him. Paintings need
not be created for this contest spe-
cif1cally but all entries must be the
original work of the entrant.
4. A contestant or his instructor
Evening star., 1947-01-02

for him may submit more than one
entry, but each picture must have
an entry blank attached to the back
5. Art submitted should be ap-
proximately proportioned to II
inches In size (length horizontally =.
6. Art work may be done in any
suitable medium, such as pastel
water color or oil. All work SUBJ
mitted, however, must be in color.
Z. No posters or cartoons may be
entered.
8. The contest will close April /,
1S47, and all entries must be received
by The Evening Star by that date.
9. All entries submitted and found
to qualify under the rules will be
exhibited and compete for the
awards.
10. The six pictures adjudged best
will be reproduced in The Evening
Star 1948 calendar. Each contestant
whose picture is selected will receive
| q 500 United States Savings Bond.
Ii. AL entries will be returned to
the entrants If requested.
IL. Each contestant agrees to
abide by these rules.
After the contest closes on April 1,
public exhibition and judging will
follow on May l.
ALL communications should be ad-
dressed to the Art Contest Editor,
room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Paper Reports Move
10 Boom Farley for
1913 Vice President
BY tho Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The New
York Daily News said today that q
movement to boom James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General, as Pres
ident Truman's vice presidential
running mate in 1948 will be openly
launched at the Jefferson Day din
ner here, some time in April"
"At the same time, a group of
prominent. progressive businessmen
will get behind Farley" the News
said, adding:
Among them, it is expected, viii
be Bernard Baruch and Charles H.
Silver, woolen executive and vice
pres dent of the Alfred e. Smith
Mem orial Foundation"
Commenting on tine story, Mr..
BaIuch told the Associated Press:
II don't know a thing about it
and am not having anything
to do with politics" Mr.. Farley
refused comment)
The News also said:
Farley has strong, personal sup
port from upstate Democrats, but
even more important, he has a tre-
mendous following in New York
City which is ruled by his friend,
Mayor (William) ODwyer. BY
virtue Of rolling up the largest vote
ever obtained by any Democratic
candidate for mayor, ODwyer is
virtually the State party boss.
I'm addition, former Secretary Of
War. Harry II. Woodring, a Demo-
cratic power in the Midwest, has
been in close touch with Farley
during the last week-presumably
to line up strength for him"
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Groves Urges Study
OF Canadian Report
On Atom Spying
BY tbs Associated Press

MAJ. Gen. Leslie r. Groves today
put on the list of recommends
reading for Americans the Cana
dian governments report on spy
activities in the dominion.
The general. who stepped. down
from the command Of the Manhat-
tan Engineering District on its
transfer to the Atomic Energy Com.
mission, was asked by reporters Il
he thought some atomic secrets
had leaked into unauthorized for
eign hands.
He referred to his previous com.
mentS on that subject, saying "that
Is undoubtedly true" He did moi
discuss how he thought leaks might
have ocurred, but called attention
to the Canadian report which, hi
said, was "a most Illuminating docu-
ment but one which no one in the
United States seems interested ir
reading"
Conspiracy Recalled.
That report grew out of arrests ir
an alleged conspiracy to communi.
cate wartime secrets, including q
super explosive designated as RDx
to Russian espionage ring.
The United States presumably has
shared atomic secrets only with the
co-developing nations, Britain and
Canada.
In Sydney, Australia, the British
nuclear physicist, Prof. M. L. Oil
phant, told reporters that Britain
"knew all there was to be known
about producing bombs because her
scientists, including himself, had
worked with. the United States in
the development. Atomic power can
be harnessed for industrial use with
In five years, Prof. Oliphant pre-
dicted.
Organization Transferred.
The elaborate security organiza-
ton which Gen. Groves set up to
protect the bomb secret in the plants
and laboratories operated by the
Manhattan District has been trans
ferred intact. with all its personnel,
to the new Atomic Energy Commits
sion, officials of that agency said
yesterday A number of the non
Regular Army and Navy officers in
the security unit are expected to
remain with the commission as civil
ians after uniformed personnel
moves out of the project, it was said.
The wartime link between the Sc
curity force of the Manhattan Dis
trict and the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation is continued by terms
of the Atomic Energy Act. The Sc
curity force also utilizes the services
of any other Government agency
needed. In general, guards at the
plants of the commission are civil
ians.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

with some fellow officers and had
threatened suicide.
The bodies of Martin and 1t.
Deubler were found in sparsely
settled suburban section beside a
police squad car.
As Coroner Howard A. Dishongh
and other investigators reconstruct
ed the slayings, Martin shot Deub-
ler four, times with a police riot
gun and then fired his own AS
caliber pistol into his temple.
The coroner officially described
the slayings as murder and sui
eide" Neither he nor Acting Police
Chief j. I. Steed would officially
suggest q motive.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

$1,000 Sleeveless sGp-eve swsoe Neot check design;
mediums Iore made Argentine; 00oo
$1,000 Sleeveless White with cooed collar
36 and 38: lO0oo wool S4.95
$500 Sleeveless Cobl stitch white ond
brown small medium S2.o5
8-$Iooo Sleeveless sweoters l0o9 virgin wool full
fashioned white and brown; smo medium and oee S695
IS $500 Sleeveless 1oo9o virgin wool GIen
Mac" full fashioned beautiful and weight smo medium and
$500 PuI-over with long sleeves Shokerknh,
neck scarlet and royal blue; small and
o-SI5o0 long sleeves Full fashioned
o0' virgin WOOL 0s''s Gomez 0"o e0"o medium 00 sSSses
18-$6.75 PuIover Sweaters with long sleeves all virgin WOOL
white and blue medium and
zS-$5 Cold Weothef Vests natural shade oipoo lined wind
and repeIent; sizes small. medium and
Evening star., 1947-01-02

| MS l94Z campaign. he nrSt learned
of this contribution in October, 1912,
after the campaign was over.
'The committee is therefore un-
able to find with certainty whether
or not the funds received from war
contractors and others were, in fact,
completely expended for the Wall
Doxey campaign"
Besides calling attention to con
tributions which several of the war
contractors made to Senator Bilbo's s
Embarrassing campaign for the
church parsonage, the report re-
marked:
During the period of the COM
mittee's investigation, certain steps
have been taken by Senator Bilbo,
such as the release of the mort
cages on the parsonage property
and the preparation of a deed.
Although Senator Bilbo was men,
ber Of the Finance Committee and
the Building Committee of the Ju-
niper Grove Baptist Church, he had
sole control Of the funds which be
collected for the parsonage and ex-
elusive title to the property on
which it was built. The construction
of this parsonage was personal
philanthropic enterprise Of Senator
Bilbo's."
Conflicting Testimony Cited.
The report concluded with brief
Hf fvHyA Npf
rectly related to war contracts or
contractors. One was the $1,000 loan
to Senator Bilbo by Abraham L.
Shushan of New Orleans, former
lieutenant Of the late Huey p. Long.
It cited conflicting testimony on
Mr.. Shushan's alleged demands for
repayment of the personal loan
which Senator Bilbo received to
help settle an alimony claim. The
report recalled that some witnesses
testified, and Mr.. Shushan denied,
that the loan was not to have been
repaid If Senator Bilbo aided Mr..
Shushan in his difficulties with the
Federal Government. The report
added that the loan was paid off
largely by some of Senator Bilbo's
associates.
The other matter was the charge
that Senator Bilbo received $1,000
from a Natchez Miss drug ad-
dict. The report said the committee
preferred to submit the testimony
to the Senate rather than to ex-
press an opinion in the absence
Of complete investigation.
Senator Bilbo has denied he re-
ceived money from the addict, John
A. Carr, who told Federal agents he
gave it as a gift because Senator
Bilbo, at the request Of Vicksburg
doctor, brought his case to the Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau which, In ac-
cordance with law, authorized issu-
ance of small quantities of morphine.
Other Gifts Listed.
The report listed two hitherto un-
published contributions to the
church parsonage fund by Michael
r. Morrissey and A. B. Friend, Sen
ator Bilbo's former campaign man
ager who took part in some war
contracts.
Senator Bilbo denied he received
the $1,5O0 either for himself or for
the parsonage fund. A $4,000 bank
deposit entry in August, 1945, about
the time of the alleged payment,
did not include a $500 item but it
listed $500 apiece from Mr.. Nor
rissey and Mr.. Friend, the report
showed.
Senator Briggs explained he did
not sign the report because he had
heard none Of the testimony. Sen
ator Tunnel said he was not pres
ent at all the hearings and that
he takes no action ION the further
ground that he will not be a
member of the Senate when possible
final action is taken concerning Sem
ator Bilbo'S conduct"
Evening star., 1947-01-02
MEMS CLOTHING
MEMS ToPcoATs

64-S95 Topoeos mode Scotland by & c. Dorsod ltd of
GoIoses. Hand and hund browns ond
Sizes 3d. 3D. 58 3d. 40 and AZ reauors 3e 3D. 38 40
shorts 3d. 3d. 49, A. "A longs. Set sleeve and roeon models
$3.50
5$4s5o Grey Hernsbone Single breasted Topeoats Sizes 36
1z-$45 Grey Hensbone Singled Topeoots Sizes 81 IS
56, 81, 3s AZ regulars; 81, SO
2-$72 Burberry England AwooI Gobordne Topeoot
Handsome blue shode Raglan model SO reeuor
a. long, Very wonderful value
4$S55o HerRsbone Topeoot made in Eng
lond sleeve Sizes 4o a. regular 40 short
$3.50
l-$S55o Aquoseutum ModeinEnsond Topeoot Oxford
roaon; 49, Very wonderful
3$775o Ton Hernsbone Topeoots Bo model
size 36, 81 reeuor 40
$3.50 Blue Grey Hernsbone Topeoo sneebeosted region
with buttonedin wool worer; size 40 regular $3.50
l-$55 Grey nsbone Topeoot with button
wool wormer; size 3S reeuor- -S495O
$50 Grey hensbone Topeods snsebreosted set-n
Sizes &c. 3S 49, AZ regular, 40 -S425o
$50 Heofhr Diosono Topeoots single roeon sizes
3e, 58 40 Observation-Disclosures so
Evening star., 1947-01-02
WoMEN'S COATS AND SUITS

WoMEN,s TAILORED COATS Continued
$50 sinoebre come ho and wool sizes
a. 16, 1s, -S3o.75
Burberry cemei Hair and Wool coots
Lovely grey sode breasted model ~ l6 S975O
500 coo Bo collar natural and powder
blue; sizes u a. -S4o.75
woven: sizes Is and i4--------------- IA S5o.75
I-ss5 Hoveno Brown Rodex Tweed II
S5e.75
WoMENS RAINcoATS
z-s36 Auvotoe Women Roneooss hood match; red sizes
ISL Aquosos hso hode rooon beted
$50 Reversible cooss. heoer tweed side poto ton
oncooina other side; sizes 10 and Y -.-- STATS
S2295 Powder Blue Double breasted Trench Coot Style Mode
by London Weotherpoofs ",
- -" sls.75
4S3s Blue Roineeess style dobebreosted beed
sizes IL a. is I8------------------- STATS
SIS Aauasos Reversible Roneoats blue side notuo
on other TO- II,
. All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Evening star., 1947-01-02
u, S. S. Wisconsin to Sail
TO Punumu on Cruise
by tho A.soeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2-After
the battleship Wisconsin leaves
Norfolk Monday with 500 naval re-
servists, first stop on the training
cruise will be Cristobal, Panama.
Reservists will begin arriving here
Saturday from II East Coast States.
After leaving Panama, the battle
ship will proceed to point off the
coast OF Cuba for gunnery exercises.
The group is scheduled to return to
Norfolk january 18.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Ter, and then
himself still was
officially unde-
ternlined today,
but acquaint-
ances of Martin
said he had
been moody and
apparently dis
traught for some
time.
State Police 1t.
Alan Templeton,
a per S o n a !
friend, said Mar
tin had worried
over his profess
sional relations
Evening star., 1947-01-02
MEMS ovERcoATs

Ie-SiS5 Aquoseuum Mode Finest quoy
cashmere wool; noturot
blue 4o AZ. A. 46 regular 3s. 40 AZ short
S65 Grey Dasono Hernsbons single breoed
hond- tailored; a. only. Very wonderful value $3.50
z4-sloz Scotland by and Dowod Ltd
Hand spun with ploid olwooI Innings.
Sizes 38 reeuors 49, ~ Rugged and hondome
3S1I7z5 Enslond overeoo Hand hond
spn double weoht Shetond powder blue heother with
o-woo torton pEsid lining; IS. &c.
SPORT JACKETS
3-s3S75 Navy Self Hensbone 3Button Model Sizes IS
40 short 3ZS.fo
MEMS FINE SLACKS
27-S7z75 Lebow Hand oored and perfect fitting De-
sioned for sports Not striped pottens pastel ground
Sizes 70 3S SIS.7o
z4-szs Hend.oms Houndstooth Check Sports Trousers Tons
browns and ores Very quoy orsted especially TOR
summer wear Southern Sizes 80 to 40 wo S1675
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Motive in Detectives
Killing, Suicide Sought
By the A,.aeiaied Press

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 2.-The mo-
tive which led 51-year-old Detec-
tive Chief o. N. Martin to kill his
assistant, Detective 1t. o. F. Deub-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

marble and other costly materials
If one is building a temporary struc-
ture, he uses baser and more perish
able materials.
So, in building a life, having found
the true foundation, which is Christ
we must take heed how we build
thereon" Two kinds of materials
may be employed-those that are
costly but enduring, and those that
are less costly and p~erishable. To
build ones life with mere sentiment
tally, ritual or superficial deeds is
to build of wood, hay and stubble. To
build with Gods eternal truth a life
Of noblest kind, of faith, hope and
love is to build of gold, silver and
precious stones. Unselfish service is
costly, like gold, but it is a lasting
material to use in building a charac-
ter. A life Of selfish pleasure is as
barren as stubble and brings forth
little to the glory of God.
Everyone is building a character.
There are two types of materials
used in the building. The complet-
ed product will be the result of the
kind of materials used. One can't
build much of a temple for Gods
glory out of stubble. Neither can
anyone build a beautiful character
that glorifies God with frivolous,
selfish. pleasure seeking. The gold,
silver, and precious stones of real
character cost the price of absolute
self denial. IF any nan will come
after me, let him deny himself and
take up his cross and follow me-
Matt. 1924. Only such a life is a life
that can be said to be built Of lasting
materials. Gold or stubble; which
are you using in building your chara-
cter?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Psalm gives us a dramatic concept
of what it means to face God in
the right attitude of life.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Worming Pigs:

In order to get maximum results
in feeding your pigs it is necessary
to worm your pigs before putting on
full feed. In recent experiments con-
Quoted at various experiment sta
tions pigs that were wormed averag-
ed from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty pounds increase weight per
year on the same amount of feed
over the hogs that were not wormed
in the experiment. This is a big saw
ing in feed and costs.
Phenothiazine seems to be about
the safest material in worming pigs,
however, there are other good remi-
dies that may be used.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

a S DANIEL chose to grow strong
through temperate habits OF
eating and drinking, so must every
youth choose between right living
and lustful living. We have laws
against drunkenness, for example,
but legislation alone cannot produce
q generation of temperate young
men and women. Each boy and
each girl must choose for himself
and herself between temperance
and intemperance.
And this lesson sets out the
ways by which such choices can
be made and sustained. l. find a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

M AXE this test in your commu-
ANA nifty, whether you live in the
city or In the country. Look at the
lives of the men and women about
you, and draw your own conclu-
sions regarding the worth of tenn
perate living. Study the lives of the
drunkards against the lives of the
men and women who have refrained
from strong drink. Study the lives
Of the gamblers and see If they have
really won. u
I appeal to the verdict Of his
tory-the test Of time. Not only
In the case Of Daniel, but in the
lives Of the men and women in
every community In America is
daily borne out the truth Of Sum
days lesson-that God giveth us
richly all things to enjoy, but we
must use his gifts with disciplined
minds.
(Copyright BY the International Council Of
Religious Education on behalf of 10 Protestant
isnominations. Released BY WNU Features. J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Disciplined Lives

WHICH calls into mind a wore
w that we have not always treat
ed fairly. / am thinking of the wore
discipline" Too often we have
regarded this word as something
very austere, when, as a matter o.
fact, it is one of the really fine
words of our language. 1t mean:
lone taught" 1t is the word which
with slight difference in spelling
gives us disciple"
The immediate followers of
Jesus we're called disciples. They
were young men, gathered up
from the everyday pursuits of life.
Most of them were fishermen
men who faced hardships every
night as they confronted wind and
wave. And yet these rough and
tumble fishermen became "the
taught" ones of Jesus. They yield
ed to his discipline. They were
pupils In the school Of Christ.
That is what this lesson is aiming
alto enlist many, many pupils in
the school of Christ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

AooAAA gives uS q uIdIIldtlC COnCept
of what it means to face God in
the right attitude of life.
How to Grow Strong
OUR doctors tell us how to grow
strong, sound bodies. We are
to eat the right food, sleep regu-
larry, breathe deeply, etc., etc. Dam
lei did all Of these things, and some
thing more-"Daniel purposed in his
heart that he would not defle him
self with the portion Of the kings
wine which he drank; therefore he
requested Of the prince of the eu-
nuchs that he might not defle him
SELF" Daniel 1:8.
Daniel was challenged by the
prince Of the eunuchs. He predict
ed that Daniel and his companions
would become pale and weak If they
refrained from eating the kings
meat and drinking the kings wine.
Finally he agreed for them to
refrain from meat and wine for
ten days, and at the end Of the
ten days, behold, Daniel and his
companions appeared fairer and
fattcr than those who had eaten
intempcrately. Ierof M n8.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Pine Seedlings:

Pine Seedlings:
Pine seedlings available to farmers
of Holmes county are limited. If
farmers of the county are interested
in securing pine seedlings please
contact your county agents office or
the Soil Conservation Office and
make application for these seedlings.
They are free to the farmer if he de-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

we read the oath
Psalm, in which we
find this question,
Who shall ascend
into the hill Of the
Lord? And the an
swer, He that hath
clean hands and a
pure heart.
Peter gives us the
spiritual basis of
temperance. Daniel
gives us a shining
example of temper
n c And the Oath
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

sires to set these seedlings on his
farm. These seedlings are donated
by the State Forestry Service. Each
farmer is limited to 5000 seedlings
which is enough to set out around
five acres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

helpful word in I Corinthians 10:
81: whether, therefore, We eat
OF drink or whatsoever You do,
do all to the glory Of Cod"
AS we make the choice between
drunkenness and sobriety, let us re
member that we are choosing be-
tween God and Satan-between the
example of honorable parents and
the example of people who have des-
ecrated every sanctity. This lesson
is a call to right living.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. r. C. Valentine
A

(2). The Materials. "Now if any
mar build upon this foundation gold,
silver, precious stones, wood, hay,
stubble."--1 Cor. 3:12.
Once a strong foundation is laid,
the next task in erecting a building
is to build the superstructure. The
type Of building that is built deter
mines the kind of materials used.
If one is building a temple, he uses