davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
In Memoriam

In sad but loving memory of my
darling son, Thomas William Tay-
lor. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident three years ago,
June 25, 1915.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe
When | heard the end was here,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without a
farewell.
No one knows how | miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
| have suffered since | lost you
Life will never be the same.
No more upon this earth / see
Your kind and loving face.
No one in this whole wide world
Can ever take your place.
We want to know each step you
took
That we may walk the same,
For some time down that lonely
lane
You will hear us call your name.
Oh, precious Thomas from me you
have gone
Your voice l loved is stilled.
A vacant place is in my heart
Which never can be filled.
Gore but always on my mind,
Your Loving Mother.
1872 ANNIE TAYLOR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Order Nisi--

Order Nisi-
Matter of deed of trust from
Ambrose E. Partin and wife
to
Richard F. Green and Albert M.
Bouic, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1854 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of
June A. D. 1948, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Richard F. Green and
Albert M. Bouic, Trustees, to R.
Edwin Brown and Winsome S.
Brown, his wife, and reported in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10Th day of July
next: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 10Th day
of July, 1948.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $8,050.00.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
935 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
News OF Loeol Army Enhstees
Around The Globe

several months ago and received
basic at San Antonio. His brother,
Army veteran Sgt, James A. Mil
Ter, is now an instructor at the Sig
nal Training School, Ft, Mon
mouth, N. ].
Max Carlisle of Rockville, is
home for two weeks before jump
ing off to the Canal Zone where he
will be assigned to the Army Quar-
termaster Department.
Charles F. Rau, 10, son of Mrs.
Nell C. Rau, Gaithersburg, was
separated from the Army's Trans
portation Corps at FIT. Lawton,
Seattle, WASH, last week after
having enlisted in January, 1947.
Charley, after receiving basic at
FIT. Bragg, was promoted to Cor
poral and assigned as cook with
the"36th T. C. Service Company on
the island of Adak in the Aleu-
tians. With thoughts of re-enlist-
ing, young Rau has only the best
to comment on the opportunities
of a military career.
Helping himself to advanced
training the Army way, James H.
Fling of 2 Walker Street, Chevy
Chase, is now keeping pace in the
Army's Leadership School at Ft.
Ord, Calf.
George T. Sparks, 4935 Del Ray
Avenue, Bethesda, is now attend
ing the Army Engineer School at
Ft. Belvoir. Enlisting in January
at Rockville, George finished his
basic training at TT. Ord in sunny
California.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Unknown Giver Cuts Church
Debt

Reading, Pa.--When an official
Of the Bethany Lutheran Church
of West Reading went to Read
ing bank to pay the interest on the
$11, 800 indebtedness of the church,
he found that the principal was
only $500. An anonymous donor
had paid $4,000 on the debt with
out saying anything to the pastor,
or members of the church council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
J. E. Oxley. Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
Paul L. Burdette, next friend of
Eugene A. McAtee, Plaintiff.
VS..
Eugene A. McAtee, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 11,648 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of
June A. d. 1948, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Second Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of July next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said 10th
day of July. 1948.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True. Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
936 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the Personal Estate
of
LEWIS McCOMAS FISHER
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons, resident and nonresident, having
Claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same,
in said Court, with vouchers thereof, on
or before the 26th day of December next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
June in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eight.
HAROLD C. SMITH,
Administrator
S91 Rockville, Md
A. M. Bouic, Solicitor
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24

return home from the hospital in
Baltimore.
At the commencements recently
Nancy Baughman at Dickersor
and Barbara Lewis in Poolesville
were given awards for perfect at
tendance during the year. Barbara
has broken a record, we believe, by
not missing day for years!
Already we are announcing the
annual supper by the Upper Mont
gomery Fire Department to be
held the first Saturday in Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Ted Winder and young
sters, Peggy and Harry of Mont
real, Canada, are with their moth
er, Mrs. Julius Hall.
Miss Jackie Carpenter was the
guest of Mrs. Louella McEnroe,
Silver Spring, over the weekend
and attended the prom given by
the Pages of the Capitol, at the
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday
night.
Among the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Best Linthicum al
their home Hickory Hill" neal
Barnesville, We're Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard o. Angevine and daugh.
ter, Nan, and Mrs. Violet Ange-
vine, all of York, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Bird Upsets Family

Chicago-A couple of weeks ago,
a robin built her nest on top Of a
light fixture at the front door of
the Stuart Grau hcme. Now, the
members of the Grau family are
using the back door until the
young birds are hatched. Visitors
are also escorted to the rear in
order not to disturb the prospec-
tive family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Reciprocal

"A poll discloses that what chill
dren value most in their mothers
is understanding. Just for a flyer,
we will guess that what mothers
value most in their children is un-
derstandableness.-St. Louis Dis
patch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
! +POOLESVILLE+ :
Mrs. C. M. Upton
PoolesVille 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dorsett are
home after vacation in Chicago
where they visited relatives.
Last Thursday Mrs. Isaac Gu
bitt, Mrs. Guy Lewis, Mrs. Pearl
Baughman, Mrs. Best Linthicum,
Mrs. Ward Fulton and Miss Col
v6n Baughman joined the Rock
vile Homemakers on the bus trip
to Hershey, Pa.
We, are, glad to report that
George Brewer is we'll enough to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
A Long-Distance Complaint

Spokane, Wash. = A woman in
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, recently
called Police Capt. George Free
man to report that a man was CIV
ing her some trouble and she want
ed an officer. Freeman advised her
to call her local sheriff, explaining
that she was not talking with near
by Spokane, Mo-, but with Spo-
kane, Wash, a difference of about
1000 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
We Wonder!

Day after day as we turn around
and survey the vast audience at
the afternoon baseball games, we
sort of wonder what type of soft
jobs these fans have that permit
their regular attendance. = Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Better

Jess Anderson is thinking of
taking out his telephone and plant
ing grapevines. Jess says his wife
can hear twice as much over the
grapevine as she can over their
telephone.--New Harmony Times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
From where | sit :. MJoe Marsh
Pompered Farmers

ploughing or harvesting, depending
on the season, until sundown. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass
of beer.
And the farmer today's not only
temperate in his habits, like Bert's
evening glass of beer but toler-
ant in his opinions. So he'll prob
ably say of that article, somebody
got the facts wrong" and just
lee it go at that.
&e M~4e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24

When a cook applies for a job
and finds they've just f1ired one,
the thing to do is call again the
next day.-Columbia Record.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24
Difference

When woman's toes stick out
of her shoes, shes fashionable.
When a mans toes stick out of his
shoes he's 1. Dum.-0Ky Supply.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-24

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

for removing bad operators at the
ballot box.
Father Majors entire address, in
Guiding his very apparent broad
knowledge of the text of the Taft
Hartley Act as we'll as its applica-
|tion and implication, so impressed
all delegates and visitors to the
convention that he was prevailed
upon to become the headline speak
er at the convention banquet, where
he again delivered an inspiring mes
sage on behalf of working people
and their Unions.
Important visitors and fraternal
delegates attending the convention
included Frank Chapman general
representative of the United Broth
.erhood of Carpenters & Jolners Of
America: Leo P. Flynn, representing
the American Federation of Labor;
Kenneth Davis. executive secretary
of the Northwestern Council OF Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers; c. E.
Church. business agent, Everett Dis
trict Council, L. S. W; James u.
Graham, president, Montana State
Federation of Labor; James S. UNI
Der, president, Montana State Coun-
cil of Carpenters; Brotherhood rep
.resentative Allie Cole; and Brother
hood representative Gordon Luscher
who accompanied delegation from
the Spokane District Council of
Lumber g. Sawmill Workers com
posed of Charles Taylor. business
agent; VIM RansbottOm, President;
and Arnold Floy, president of Lo
cal 1852, Spokane
Important actions taken by the
convention include resolutions call
ing upon the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor to establish a more
effective program of political edu-
cation: calling attention to the next
International convention of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America and urging
local unions to set aside funds to
defray the expense of delegates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

We recently read THE most
common sin in America today is a
practical atheism 1t is not so much
a loud-mouthed open denial of God
and His Book rather it is a CON
sistcnt living as if there were no
God or heaven or hell
There can be no doubt about it
that millions of Americans. although
they might resent having the term
applied To them, are practical
atheists That is. they are atheists
IN practice
More than seventy million Amer
leans claim no church utilization.
The average Sunday morning finds
more than half of the rest absent
ing themselves from divine wor-
ship For all practical purposes,
they like the avOWed atheists, ac-
tually are living their lives as if
there were no God, or heaven or
hell
In matters of the soul. like in
every other area of living. actions
speak louder than words, and no
amount of pious talk can conceal
the practical atheism of vast num-
bers of our cOuntrymen and fellow
townsmen. Christ gives the test to
the practical atheist who claims to
be believer, but ignores the
Church, when He says, ''He that is
of God heareth Gods words: We
hear them not, because We
are not of God"
Christ occupies no place at all in
the life Of man, if He does not
occupy the center. The aim and |
motto of every believing Christian |
are the words of Paul, For me to
live is Christ" If Christ and His
Gospel are not at the core of your
life, something else is-and it
be- The only cure for
atheism is-Repent and live
or Him Who loved you and gave
Himself for you Our Christian
is designed to assist you
n this way of life - ST. JOHN
CHURCH (Adv) Y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
WELLER DISCUSSES RECENT
MEETING OF MONTANA
DISTRICT COUNCIL

The following account of the re-
cent meeting of the Montana Dis
trict Council has been handed TO
the Western News by Libby mem
bers of the organization, with a
request for its publication. The
article written by Robert c. Weller
and printed in the Union Register
MISSOULA, Mont. - The out
standing address, probably the high
light of the recent Seventeenth
Semi-Annual District Council was a
talk given by the Rev Father Ma
ior. Pastor of the Catholic Parish
of Bonner Montana.
Speaking entirely without benefit
of notes, Father Major outlined the
basic history and need of Unions
among working men, ably decrib-
inc the functions of unionism as a
bulwark of protection of the God
given dignity and rights of mankind
Including those who toll.
Warning that there have always
been those in a position of power
who seek to destroy the dignity and
rights of their fellow men, Father
Major pointed to the Taft Hartley
Act as an outstanding example Of
the cunning design of special in
tercsts to destroy the rights given
to workers by divine right, under
the guise of laws for the protection
of society.
Holding his audience spellbound
by a lengthy and capable analysis
of the Taft Hartley Act, iteself.
Father Major pointed up his reason
ing by declaring that any such law
to deprive human beings of their
rights and dignity, could not Justly
be called law, as it was simply
an expression of the desire of per-
sons temporarily in power to exert
for their own particular
benefit by depriVing others of their
rights
This was followed however, by
an opinion that the government of
the United States was the best OBJ
tainable and must be preserved in
the American tradition of correSt-
ing evil by the use of the ballot
box and not by mob rule or foreign
ideOlogy Comparing the machin-
cry of government Father Major
ably pointed out that when a good
machine does not operate properly |
only the operator need be removed, |
and that the machinery of our Gov
eminent provides its own method |
getting so it isn't safe to be in the
woods during the hunting season,
on Sundays l know I'm
lot going hunting on Saturdays or
Would a law making such care
ess and accidental killings man
laughter lessen the killings? That's
he question.
No man has a right to do as he
,leases except when he pleases to
10 right-C Simmons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
A Debt Of Gratitude
Every Citizen
Should Feel
BY Charles D. Rowe

The people of every nation owe
a tremendous debt of gratitude to
the men and women who go out to
face the enemy in time of war and
fight to protect the homes and fire
sides they leave behind them. They
face the horror, the agony, the
death of the battle line that the rest
of US, and those who are to follow
US, may be safe and secure in their
liberties There are no words in
any language that will adequately
express the gratitude felt by every
real person for the sacrifices made
by our soldiers and sailors.
And doubly fortunate is that ma
ton that has brave men and Wom-
en- to pick up the burden of defense
when the need arises, and then who
when they return to the ways of
peace take an active and powerful
part in advocating and putting into
effect policies that will make the
nation stronger and better; its laws
more Just, its defenSes more sure.
The writer of this column has
frequently expressed as best he
could the deep admiration we all
SnOulO leeI LOT the eACellenI WOrk
being done by that fine patriotic
organization, the American Legion
and its Auxiliary. 1t is no surprise
to us to read again that in their
annual convention recently held in
Miami they again devoted much of
their effort to advocating sound
policies of government. Ever since
this organization was formed fol-
lowing the close of World War I.
they have stood steadfastly in ia
vor of a better defense for the ma
ton, for a fine program of Ameri-
canization, for bitter opposition to
every type of subversiVe influence.
They followed out that program at
Miami
They applauded the speakers who
voiced support of universal military
training. They adopted a strongly
resolution recommending
of loyalty checks and
the establishment of a civilian
board for investigating every en-
ployee or applicant to the federal
They asked that all communists
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

adopted to be circulated to the mem
bership of all affiliated Local IN
ions for a referendum vote which
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

to this convention; and demanding
a better reforestation program by
the United States Forest Service,
A constitutional amendment was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

and all their followers who have en-
gagged in reasonable or dislOyal acts
be expelled from government ser
vice, and that they be prosecuted
by the department of justice that
such may be adequately punished,
There is no pussyfooting in what
the LeglOnnalreS would do with
such enemies within our midst.
They likewise called for the
stamping out lin all schools, col
legeS and universities of the opera
ton of American Youth for Democ-
raCy or any successor organizations
at our various educational inStltu-
tons"
The convention, by resolution, also
asked that a board be named com
posed of civilians to investigate the
loyalty of all applicants for posi-
tions with the federal government.
These are a few of the outstand-
ing patriotic steps taken by the
Legionnaires at the Miami meeting
Perhaps not many of our people
know that this great organization
is constantly at work through its
various posts throughout the ma
ton watching for any acts inimical
to the peace and welfare of the ma
ton. If the full story could be told,
it would explain how, so soon after
the JapS broke out with their daS-
tardly attack on Pearl Harbor, prac
tically every alien japanese, every
where in the States, was picked up
by F. B. l. or other peace officers
within a few hours after the begin
ming of hostilities. 1t is now known
that the Legionnaires had an active
part in that work
And so the good work continues.
AS we said before, fortunate in
deed is the nation that has so power
full an organization constantly work
inc for the welfare and safety of the
nation.
At a recent meeting of the Libby
Rod and Gun Club, a resolution was
adopted asking the State Fish and
Game commission to sponsor legiS-
lation that would make the care
less killing of a person by another,
while hunting, an act of man
Some states have such
a law 1t is felt a similar one is
needed in Montana
The hunting season is now on and
the death list of hunters is growing
daily Despite all the warnings, /
some people who should never be
permitted to carry d gun persist in
killing off innocent men and women /
who are out in the woods How /.
to stop them is a problem And, Of (
course. there are accidents for which .
no one can really be blamed It [
ought not to be necessary to warn
people that a gun is a deadly and
dangerous instrument and should be
handled with extreme care Yet
nen who ought to know better con-
inue to shoot either themselves or
heir companions because of the
areless handling of a gun.
One Libby man said, in effect,
I'm scared by all the accounts I
cad of killings in the woods. It's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

No man has a right to do as he
pleases except when he pleases to
do right-C Simmons.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Jake La Motta is the popular
choice in next Monday nights
fight at Griffith Stadium; that
is, he's the choice everywhere
except around Billy Edwards
gym above the market on Fifth
street NE. That's where Ken
stribling, his opponent, is train
ing. It's one place were La Motta
money could md quick coverage,
except that Edwards doesn't al
low any gambling or beer drink
ing or loud talk or much of any,
thing else except fighting around
his place.
Stribling himself doesn't DO
much talking about his chances
against the highly regarded La
Motta on Monday night and. as
usual. Manager Billy Banks does
the predicting. Banks is con-
sidered a pretty smart fellow be-
cause he quit fighting himself
when he found he wasn't going
anywhere. He could have stuck
around for quite a while fighting
for fair purses.
This is the time for Stribling
to show he has enough for the
big time that Banks missed. IF
guys like Cecil Hudson and Billy
Fox can beat La Motta, so can
Stribling," predicts Banks. II
think he can punch with the
best, and he's in shape to do his
best on Monday. There's room in
the middleweights for some good
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Foot Infection Keeps
WaIcoH From Drills
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GRENLOCH, N. j.. May ~. -
There will be no more training
chores this week for Jersey Joe
Walcott.
A slight infection on his right
foot will keep him from boxing and
road work, although DR.. Nicholas
r. Musulin of Camden, N. j., said
yesterday the challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight crown could box
| if necessary.
But he is in such excellent con-
dition that merely as a preventive
measure I have advised him to keep
off the foot as much as possible for
short time and not to do any box
ing the remainder of the week. DR..
Musulin said.
Walcott is believed to have run
a splinter in his foot early in the
week. A blister developed and then
1T became infected.
The doctor said Walcotts condi-
tion is so far advanced that he is
certain the brief interruption will
in no way hinder preparation for
the June % engagement with Louis |
at tho Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1948-05-27
La Motto Is Choice, but StribIing
Fans Are About in Bockinq Him

fighters. and any hot fighter can
move right in among the big
shots.
Here's our big chance. A
win for Ken might make him
a serious challenger. Cerdan just
lost, Abrams has quit. That
leaves Zale, Graziano and maybe
La Motta. And if we win ?"
It's a sweet dream, and Strib-
ling is working hard to make it
come true. He's done more train
ing for this bout than a lot of
fighters do for a title fight. One
thing in his favor is that he's
shown improvement in just about
every scrap he's had for the last
year. In each one he's had a
bit more speed. a little more box
ing skill, than in the previous
one. His comeback victory over
Johnny Walker, to whom he
previously lost, was about his
best. He also looked. very good
against Billy Cooper, and earlier
his power was shown with knock
outs over Frank Sweeney and Joe
Cannon. Until Stribling came
along 1t was Sweeney and Gan
non who figured to fight it out for
local middleweight honors, but
all that's changed now and Strib-
ling is the local pride.
Tomorrow stribling shifts his
training quarters from the Ed
wards gym to Turner's Arena
for a public workout. He'll drill
at 2 O'Clock, an hour before La
Motta, who is due in town to-
night.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Trial
OF Jeffra Continues
BY The Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Trial con.
tinued in Federal Court today for
Harry Jeffra, one-time world BAN
tamweight and featherweight boxing
champ, accused by the Government
of violating the draft law.
The Baltimore boxer and Nathan
A. Phillips, a fight promoter. have
pleaded innocent to the charges.
The Government yesterday con-
tended that Jeffra fought bouts all
over the country and in Canada
during the war when he was sup
posed to be employed as an essen
tial war worker at the American
Ship Cleaning Co.
Bernard J. Flynn. United States
district attorney, told the jury that
Jeffra was not full-time. essential
worker, as his draft board was ad-
vised. He said the board did not
know the registrant was losing so
much time from work for boxing
Phillips is accused of making q
false statement to Jeffra's draft
board while serving as public rela-
lions manager for the ship cleaning
firm, where the boxer was employed
from October, 1914, to July, 1945.