davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-23

I "
veying Mr.. Hominy's property in tht
belief that, even as far back in ths
woods as he lived, well shouldn't
give off steam.
"You know what those revenooer'
found?" Mr.. Hominy asked ths
press when interviewed today. "Yol
just couldn't guess, so I'll tell you
A half . a million write-in yotes
for me as Governor. All from this
here town, too"
Counting 'Possums, Too.
A newspaperman suggested that
half a. million votes were trif1e
out OF order for a community which
had but 200 voters, counting the
literate 'possums.
That's what's SO good about my
write-in VOTE" Mr.. Hominy said
as he threw another squirrel in the
Brunswick stew. 1T shows how
much my people love me. Why, dc
you know that everybody laid down
his hoe and voted two solid days
for me. They plum used up the
chalk and crayons at the high
school. burned if my little niece
Sister Macs child, didn't vote nigh
onto hundred times herself. And
she's just young'un, mite"
A Journalist asked Mr. Hominy
if he knew that Georgia already was
overrun with Governors.
IT heared tell Of that, son." Mr.
Hominy answered. II heared that
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Herman
Talmadge are the Governors now
That's all right with me. Georgia
is a big oil State, and there's
room for three, four, five, or maybe
six Governors"
Mr.. Hominy was asked what his
first official act would be.
"Come here, Mamma" he said
speaking to'the little old lady who
was shoeing a mule in the next
room. "Come here, Mamma" He
introduced us to his wife.
Room for All Of Us.
IT am to get Mamma in that there
Governors mansion in Atlanta if it's
the last thing I do. I don't want
to move anybody out. Mr.. Thomp-
son can stay in there, and so can
Mr.. Talmadge. There is room
enough for all of us. Mama don't
want much in the way of comforts,
but she has her heart set on a
sewing room. See, we have new
sewing machine, and Mamma wants
place where she can keep 1t.
Mamma wants q little porchs too,
where she can kinda air herself in
the late: afternoon. Is that right,
Mammal"
Papa, you talk too much,
Mamma said. "Ain't g. Governor
supposed to be swore IMP"
'Durn near forgot that, Mamma,
burned If I didn't"
The press offered to swear Mr..
Hominy in. It was an impressive
ceremony. Even the revenue agents
were quiet. Mr.. Hominy placed his
right hand on a box Of snuff, and
pledged that he would do the fol-
lowing things for Georgia:
1. See to it that there were two
'possums in every pot.
2. Build bigger, better and finer
road detours.
5. Shoot 'furriners" on sight.
Mr.. Hominy wanted to pledge
Evening star., 1947-01-23
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the origin of the 90
foot distance between bases on q
baseball field?-P. S.
A. In drawing up his original
rules for the game, Alexander Cart
wright decided that As PAGES was
about the right distance between
bases. This was 80 feet, and when
this distance proved suitable, it was
adopted as official
@. How many people in the world
are illiterate?-H. w. E.
A. 1t is estimated that over one
half of the 2,000, 600, 900 people in the
world cannot read or write.
@. How long was the old Literary
Digest in existence? Who published
it?-K. R. P.
A. The Literary Digest was pub
lished from March 1890 to May 1888,
by Funk 81 Wagnalls. Isaac K. Funk
and Adam Willis Wagnalls were
classmates at Wittenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio, and later ordained
Lutheran ministers. Funk died in
1912 and Wagnalls in 1924.
@. How may one remove ice
cream stains from table napkins?-
K. E. r.
A. The first step is sponging with
cool water followed by gentle rub
bing. After the fabric dries, sponge
the stain with a grease solvent and
finally wash the napkin with warm
soapSuds and rinse thoroughly.
@. What is the proper tempera-
ture at which to keep a poinsettia
house plant after the red leaves
have dropped off?-K. M.
A. The plant should be kept in q
cool place, at 40. to go degrees F.,
according to Government authorities,
and the soil allowed to dry out No
watering is needed for about four
months.
@. What are the real names of
the European cities we call Florence,
Prague, Vienna and Belgrade?-
T. M.
A. Florence is Firenze in it's own
language; Prague is Praha; Vienna,
Wien, and Belgrade, Beograd. Some
geographers advocate the uniform
adoption Of the correct foreign
names on maps. Athens would then
be Athenai; Rome, Roma, etc.
@. Are drones male or female
bees?-H. T.
A. Drones are male bees. They
are much larger than the workers
and their sole purpose in the colony
is to mate with the queen. The
drones cannot gather honey or pol
len and cannot even feed them
selves: they are fed by the workers.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Realistic OBJ Doris Fleesen.
servers ON Capital Hill entertain no
doubt that this piece Of the status
quo will not be disturbed by the
Republican Congress which has in
it's power to alter the laws govern
ing the Presidential succession.
Reason Is Simple.
Their reason is brutally simple:
The galaxy of presidential aspi-
rants in the Senate is not going
to- ring up the curtain on a full
dress argument which is bound to
feature the obvious desirability Of
putting first the Speaker of the
House and second the President pro
tenn. OF the Senate, both elected OH
cials, next in line after President
and Vice President. Why, it might
become law.
Before November last such an
eventuality was not so hazardous
the occupants of those two exalted
positions were Democrats. Now they
are Republicans-Joe Martin and
Evening star., 1947-01-23

for concentration on the real difa-
culties Of the problem, such as the
administrative set-up Of the control
agency, and the equitable distribu-
ton Of atomic plants. Only resolu-
ton to place the prevention OF
atomic war above all other con-
siderations will permit the success
full solution of problems which are
among the most difficult that states
men have ever been called to solve
by agreement"
Some Of our international poll
ticians seem to be unable to see
the forest for the trees. This is
especially true of those who suspect
that every tree hides a Communist.
It may be that the scientists have
a broader and clearer vision.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

trial potential of Western Germany
in the interest of the economic life
OF Western Europe, including Ger
many. If our Continental
friends are thinking constructively
and there is evidence that many
of them are-we Americans ought
to be able to give them precious
assistance"
Cause for Foreboding.
This plan to line up one half of
Europe against the other half, in
the name of peace and security, is
said to have the blessing of such
Republican leaders as Messrs. VAN
denberg. Taft and Dewey. At least
Mr.. Dulles said that the speech in
which he offered 1t had been read
in advance by the two Senators and
the New York Governor If they
actually indorsed it there is cause
for foreboding. 1t would mean that
Republican cooperation with Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary of State
Marshall in foreign policy may be
resting on some very bad thinking,
on the discredited theory that the
way to preserve peace with Russia
Is to build up again a strong and
vengeful enemy, or bloc of enemies,
on her eastern front.
Before the Republican Senate
commits itself to any such policy 1t
would do well to recall Mr.. Dulles
inability to see, as late as 1889, what
the policy of building up our enemies
was producing between the two
world wars. Addressing the New
York Economic Club, March %,
1899, he said
only hysteria entertains the idea
that Germany, Italy or Japan con-
templates war upon US"
Explosive Element.
The scientists who penetrated the
mysteries of atomic energy and gave
the world a new war weapon-to say
nothing of the present peacetime
jitters-have been seeking to isolate
another explosive element. They
have been training their minds on
the veto problem that has baffled
the United Nations thus far. Now
they offer a preliminary report to
the effect that both the United
States and Russia are wrong in the
firm stands they have taken. An
editorial in the Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists says:
THE abolition of the veto will give
America no security beyond that
provided by readiness to 60 to war
over a violation of atomic control.
On the other hand, retention of
the veto will give no security to
u. S. S. r.
I'VE must not limit our appeal
for concessions to one side in this
controversy. Rather We must ap-
peal to all sides for willingness to
compromise on secondary issues, and
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems gloves, 10 off

81 prs.-$7.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES.
1000 wool lining---------S5 S.
% prs.-$9.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES.
with wool Innings S6.34
SO prs.-$5.90 LEATHER GLOVES
with wool Innings 1884
1873 prs.-$3.95 WOOL DRIVING
GLOVES with leather palms. Tan,
S2.33
"a prs.-$2.40 KNIT WOOL GLOVES
in maroon, navy, canary y--$1.60
81 prs.-$9.5O IMPORTED CAPE
SKIN GLOVES with rabbits fur
lining S6.34
18 prs.-$9.97 BLACK CAPESKIN
GLOVES with fleece lining S6.65
81 prs.-$7.50 DEERSKIN GLOVES
with wool Innings .... S.
20 prs.-$8.23 TAN LEATHER
GLOVES with rabbits fur lining.
S5.49
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems OvercOats, .H3 off

8-$42.5O OVERCOATS, all wool
hair fabrics. Double breasted, fly
front. Reg. sizes SO to AZ -- $2S.33
+$45 FLEECE OVERCOATS, single
breasted. Regulars: 38, A., "A;
Longs: AZ ---- -------. $50
$50 ALL WOOL OVERCOATS,
single breasted. Regulars: 38 and
A.; shorts, 40; longs, AZ - 1888
2$7f.50 2 CAMEL TAN OVER
COATS, all wool, double breasted.
Regulars; "a and SO ---- S47.67
$50 GRAY FLEECE OVERCOAT,
all wool, oxford gray. Short, "A. Al
tered and uncalled for - $28.75
$50 WOOL FLEECE OVER
COATS, in navy. Single breasted.
Regulars. A S36.75
1-s65 BENCHWORK OVERCOAT,
all wool oxford gray. Single
breasted. Short, A 4-----S S43.50
Evening star., 1947-01-23
ladies' apparel

la0leS appaFel
.6-$ls.95 to $22.95 DRESSES, woods
and rayon crepes. Sizes 10 to IA, 50
l5-$29.95 TO- $35 DRESSES, woods
and rayon crepes. Black and colors.
Sizes 9 to 18 $1S
2o-$14.e5 to, $3.50 ROBES, NEG
LIGEES and LOUNGING PAJA-
MAS. One half of .$7.45 to $16.25
1855 to $10.95 BLOUSES, in
cluding wool jersey, rayon crepes,
etc. Sizes 80 to 38 49, $3.65
15-$1O.95 to $12.95 SPORTS
SHIRTS, wool in plaids and plains.
Sizes IL to $4.S5
115-$4.95 to 1895 SWEATERS,
long or short sleeves. Boxy or
fitted. Sizes 80 to 40 ----..-...- So
75-$7.95 to $1095. SWEATERS in
whites and colors. Slipovers and
ser0;fss5 sensfs.ss COAT SWEATERS, WOOL WOOL
chenille. Sizes 38 to A - SS.95
29-$795 and 1895 WOOL SKIRTS
in gray and pastels; sizes 10 to 18,
$685.
13-$1o.s5 and $12.s5 PEDAL
PUSHERS in gray or checked woods;
Sizes 10 to 20 S.
4$29.95 SLACK SUITS OF rayon
flannel. Sizes 10, IA and 18---S16.85
E$14.95 SLACK SUITS Of water
repellent cotton gabardine. Sizes
IA and 16---- S10.95
18-slO.95 NYLON RAINCOATs,
black, navy and brown -$4.75
14-$28.39 RAINCOATS in red,
green or luggage. Sizes 10 to 30 SIT
@$39.95 WINTER COATS in black.
brown, red. Sizes 10 to IS ---- $23
66-$39.e5 to $65 WINTER COATS,
including boy coats, balmacaans,
wrap-arounds. Fleeces, meltons,
needlepoint. Black and colors in
sizes 10 to 20, 351a to 39a---$33
A-$59.95 to $79.95 COATS, sports,
dress and casual styles. Sizes 10
lo-$3e.o5 to $49.s5 SUITS, sizes
IL to 18 - -. =. $28
1855 to $685. SUITS, sizes 10
to Ii $38.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

G en-. Marshall.
s me Of the
military, that is.
It is not de-
tracing fr o m
Gen. Marshau'S
sincerity about
which few are
cynical to dis
cuss the fact
that, regardless
of his wishes, he
will inherit the
P r e 81 d e n cy
should rnisfort-
une b e f IL Mr..
Evening star., 1947-01-23


Arthur Vandenberg-and in Re
publican cycle. Such an obvious
1948 advantage over their colleagues
in case OF an accident would be
intolerable.
This is one case Of Democrat-pre-
ferred, especially after Gen. Marsh
all's fortnight statement. It is q
safe bet that the shrewd speaker
who knows his Capitol Hill will not
encourage any zeal in his behalf OF
waste time with succession bills on
his already crowded agenda.
Actually the same circumstances
which caused the initial furor still
prevail. The President still takes
to the air for long journeys and SO
will the new Secretary OF State-he
is already scheduled for Moscow
amid the high, chill winds of March.
Whoop and Heller.
Some circles during the time that
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Byrnes were
galloping about to San Francisco,
IUtSudUl, CUC., NlCWCo WAtI4 d1o4lll U1lC
fact that Henry Morgenthau as Sec
retary of the Treasury would succeed
to the White House in case of a
double fatality. 1t is fair to say
that the prospect of Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder in like position
elicits something less than enthus-
iasm in many quarters.
But the realists are still betting
that this hazard will be borne bravely
in the Senate where, if you shoot
an arrow into the air, you know you
will hit a presidential hopeful.
There is one law affecting the
presidency, however, that Is high on
the House must" list-a bill limit
ing the Presidents tenure to tive
terms. The speaker expects it to
pass with whoop and holler.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1947-01-23
wool muffIers, 1a off

1893. so ALL-WOOL MUFFLERS
in maroon, blue, canary, gray, tan,
$3.50
140-$2.50 PLAID MUFFLERS, all
wool; assorted colorS S1.67
47-$5 MANHATTAN MUTFLERS,
all-wool plaids in gay colors, 1894
28-$6 PLAID MUFFIE indi-
vidually hand loomed ----. 81
72-$2 CISCO MUFFLERS, all wool
plaids ------------------$l.SA
Evening star., 1947-01-23

more advancements but twilight
came to the valley. And when
twilight came, Mr.. Hominy slipped
cff his shoes, eased himself onto
a pallet and went to sleep.
There Is nothing in the world like
night in Georgia.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems slippers, hose

IS prs-$3.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS,
ankle high. Upper fastened S115
SO prs.-$3.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS
with soft soles S2.65
36 prs.-$5 BLACK KID SLIPPERS,
hard soleS, rubber heels 1896
205 prs.-45c ANKLETS or rayons
and cottons- s------.. - -. 29c
1873 prs.-95c WOOL AND COTTON
HOSE in solid colors and clocks,
75c
IL prs.-$1.47 to $1.15 WOOL ANK-
LETS 81
Evening star., 1947-01-23

He would form
q Western Euro
p e a n economic
bloc, with Ger
many at its CEN
ter, to be what
the New York
Times calls "a
counterpoise to
t h e weight of
S ov e t infu-
ence. " In his
own words
"A form of
Joint contro oil
. . will make
it possible to de-
,aIa~ 49, ;nlY,e
Evening star., 1947-01-23

plans to notify
the proper au-
thorities mex t
year, when the
telephone lin e
comes through
his town.
Mr.. Honiny
says the COVER
norship of Geor-
gia belongs to
him because OF
write IN votes
accidentally dis
covered by two
revenue agents.
The agents, it
Evening star., 1947-01-23
McLennore
Hominy Reody
to Rule Georgia
By Henry McLemor

Herzog T. Hominy, a peanut she'll
er from the upper reaches of the
Chattahoochee River, today claimed
the governorship OF Georgia. He
Evening star., 1947-01-23
sweaters, sport shirts

$50 PULLOVER SWEATERS,
long sleeves. Navy or brown, S5.95
9-$7.5 SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS,
navy or brown n---------------4.50
47-s17.s5 SPORTS SHIRTS, made
in California a-S S12.95
23-s12.oe SPORTS SHIRTS of i'm
ported white linen $7.95
9-$3.95 PLAID SPORTS SHIRTS;
large sizes -----~--------S2.59
l2-$10.50 to $12.67 WOOL SHIRTS
in small, medium and large sizes,
S7.95
8-sl2.5O SPORTS SHIRTS in solid
colors; small, medium, large, 1882
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Lo,yeH MelIeh
On the Other Hand
Mr.. Dulles on Continental Peace;
Atomic Scientists on the Veto

After World War the western powers permitted even en-
couraged Germanys redeveopment into powerful industrial
consequently military nation Germany to be
buffer against strong Russia So got World War nwh
Russia helping buffer But don't learn
Dulles for He
Evening star., 1947-01-23
FAnswers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 street
close 8 cents for return postaEe.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
robes and pajamas

-
$50 ROBES, all-wools and WOOL
with-rayon. Large and extra large,
1895
15-$13.95 RAYON ROBES; all
1910 COTTON ROBES s6.95
7-s13.95 RAYoN ROBES, small,
medium, large ------ S1O.95
1880 LINED RAYON ROBES,
S21.95
SIS prs.-$8.95 to $11.75 RAYON PA
JAMAS -------------------- -S5.95
16-$5.15 SLEEP -SLAX PAJAMAS,
S3.95
e7-s4c to $2.15 COTTON AND
RAYON SHORTS TS---------6 69c
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Doris Flees0n
No Dice Language
Republican Congress Believed Unlikely
To Alter Presidential Succession
Doris Flees0n

Gen George c. Marshais IT could be drafted for
political Office statement well received in Washington where
man rarely bites the presidency SO lethaly
It did not however receive the sncerest
greve they constant mention
of their conflicting ambitions for the White House ignored the
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems l.aincOatS

24-$9.95 ELASTI-GLASS RAIN
COATS, Upper front. All sizes $5.S5
4s22.50 COTTON POPLIN RAIN
COATS, sizes 38 and 42-- SIS
4-S22.50 RAINCOATS, double
breasted, full belted. Sizes AZ a.d
a ----------.------- -S16.59
2-$24.50 BROWN REVERSIBLES,
wool tweed and cotton gabardine.
Sizes "a and 40 ----..- $16.75
8-$29.75 TAN REVERSIBLES of
wool tweed and cotton gabardine.
Sizes "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ S21.75
18-$27.50 REVERSIBLE COATS,
full-length. Regular sizes: "a to a:
Longs, SO to A S19.75
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Semi-annual
PRE.IlIElI'|Q||R|} Y
ondL
. Some

. Mems and Ladies Reductions
. Odd Lots, Some Slightly soiled
. No MoiI, Phone or GODS
. All Sales Final .-.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems leisure wear

6-$21.50 NORFOLK JACKETS,
all wool. Sizes SO to A. -$13.75
12-s28 NORFOLK JACKETS, all
wool. Regulars: % to A; Longs, SO
to AZ S16.75
2-$21.5O LEISURE ENSEMBLES.
with jacket and slacks. Sizes 81
and A -$lO.75
2-$19.18 SPORTS ENSEMBLES,
sizes "a and 36----------$9.5O
11-$25.97 COIL.ARLESS JACKETS,
all-Wool. All sizes S17.95
15-$21 to $27.50 LEISURE JACK
ETS, all-wool, two-tone -$16.75
5s47.5O SPORTS JACKETS of ma,
tural chamois. AZ, A, 46-$27.50
Evening star., 1947-01-23

course with regard 70 Germany
and Russia which sounds q great
deal like that which helped bring
on the second world disaster.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
JOHN G. AHLERS
Civil Engineer

Civil Engineer
Solution OF Difficult Construction
Problems, Including Financing.
Engineering Is defined as the most efficient
use Of labor and material.
4sOl N St. NV Mich. 6344
Evening star., 1947-01-23
mems accessories

1910 HATS, Duval 3X beavers
in hunter green. All sizes--S6.S5
$3.50 and S. TIES, some all silk,
S2.50
zs1.50 HAIR BRUSHES -7sc
23-$2.5O TIES, good selection, $1.5S
9-$1 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS by
5-$3.95 LUCITE PICTURE
FRAMES S8c
2-$l5 TOILET ARTICLE SETS.
$40
10-$3.50 FITTED CASES S1.95
7-s6 PEN AND PENCIL SETS, So
12-S4 FOUNTAIN PENS 81
32-$1 to $40 LEATHER WALLETS,
SOC to $3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-23

tuXedOeS
5-$37.5O ALL-WOOL TUXEDOS,
single breasted. Short sizes "a. IS,
36 ------ SIS
Evening star., 1947-01-23

generaTS example. THU uo-uICP
language, it seems, is the exclusive
copyright of the military: Gen
Sherman, Gen. Macarthur and now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

ting, sloppy-fielding, Potomac Club
which has been averaging four or
five errors per game, took make
shift. lineup with pitchers playing
second and right field, and put up
a whale of a game in which they
made but one error. That error oc-
Cured in the second when, with
two away, Reds Miller threw wild
to first on Charley Acquilina's
grounder to short as Larry Schnei-
Ger scooted home with Rockville's
fourth run of the game.
However, as everyone knows,
Potomac's biggest mistake on this
balmy autumn afternoon was their
failure to convert on the try for
extra point after touchdown. Had
Doc Mannar's kick been good they
would have tied Rockville Z to 7,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
SPORTS
Rockville Ball Team The Winner As
Potomac Puts Up Good Defense

obviously thought were strikes.
Peculiarly enough the umpire's
opinion in this instance prevailed,
and after Arson Ball walked, Reds
Giegerich, who opened the game
with single, ended it with a pop
out to Johnny Orrison on the grass
beyond second base.
In winning Rockville rang up
their ninth straight league victory
to continue their hot streak which
has gone unbroken since Coles
ville's 8 to 2, ten-inning, win at
Welsh Field on August the 18th.
These nine successive wins estab-
lished the league record in that de-
partment for the current season.
For Potomac it must be said that
they played a remarkable and
courageous game in the face of
obstacles that found four regulars,
Bobby Koran, Jimmy Schwab,
Buster Day and DiJohn, sidelined
with injuries or other duties which
made them unavailable.
The remarkable thing was the
fact that the usually heavy-hit-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
That Awful Corner

The Chamber of Commerce slogan of "Pu For the Town
Get Out might amusement circles The reto
the West might "How the heck ?" This
would be especially Sundays and holidays when the
possible system holds the Easbound Highway
aat least rs times that the Jamestown Road
sands for minutes, permits time make
the turn in front of the Post Office.
Last Sunday springke day-brought hordes of
lists who times held bumper bumper half way Cath
ersburg.
The only relief present to place policemen the inter-
section do the work that could easily be done by traffic light
This suuation aired the Chamber of Commerce
ing Monday and shrugged oa the Commissioners meeting
Tuesday action taken Why not?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Halloween

Our readers writing do something" about the
Expectations BY youngsters Halloween might suggest
that parents themselves do something impress their children
mat they can have fun without damaging defacng
This especially applies tampering with mail boxes which is
postal ofense and to tricks to autos and motorists
Upcounty towns might follow the example Gathersburg
where block party initiated by the Gaherburg Club three
years ago. occupies and old from churches
plan entertainment in the early hours of the evening
IN other places some entertaining is being planned but
would be well for towns follow example of Gathers
burg Lions.
Halloween the Of All Saints Day. long devoted to merry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Rockville The Winnoh!

Not since the days Of early cardng playing "Pocats and
roundhogs has there been much interest
communities shown during the of The Montgomery
County Baseball League
The well attended exciting from the pitch the
rst ball early to last Sunday when breahess
crowd saw Elmer Hutchinson Johnny
from third with squeeze-play bunt to give Rockville
victory over Potomac in the final playof
For those who could attend there graphic decrp
ton Of the games by young Rockville lawyer whose
this paper have been most The staff of The
read MS stories eageythe composing has enjoyed
Keen wit OF them the columns set and the yell
arose from readers hn OCCASION story was
omitted proved how avidly they were read
And for football!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

(The very literal minded editor
was assured by Mr.. Dawson that
this is a joke-referring to base
ball in football season and the 81
scoreD
To celebrate the fact that Rock
vile wins it ALL" Sammy Keys and
Joe Hutchinson have completed
plans for a victory banquet at the
Wheaton Inn on Friday evening,
October oath. AS luck would have
it, the Inn is run by Skeets Buffin
who starred in centerfeld for
Rockville during the early TWEEN
ties which roared so loud after
World War l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

Our abiding sympathy goes to
the poor fellow who thinks that, if
he lets up bit, the world will go
to the dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

The younger generation is about
ready to give the elders a few
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23

"Streamlining" of the ETC is
submitted to bar of the U. S.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

THIS WEEKS COVER, Hunter
in the Hills" was painted in 1912
by Leon Kroll, one of Americas
outstanding landscape and portrait