davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Radio hints US.
future Nov. End
Continued from page 1

Continued from page /
for. Judge Samuel Heller in the
race for states attorney should
run ahead of the over all Pro-
gressive vote.
Liberals and conservatives
alike will be watching results
of the vote for three Democratic
incumbents and one newcomer
running for Congress in Chicago.
The incumbents, all liberals
supported by Progressives, are
Adolph J. SABBATH in the 7th
district, Martin Gorski in h e
5th, and Thomas S. Gordon in
the 9th.
The newcomer is Barrett
OHara, who's trying to get Rep.
Richard B. Vail, arch reactionary
Republican member of the House
Un-American Committee, out of
Congress.
Interest d0wnstate will center
primarily upon the attempt Of
Rep. Melvin Price, y $3.50 Glib
eral," to hold his seat in the
House. Price lives in East st.
Louis.
Now here's a quick national
checklist (Which ignores the
Presidential contest because
everyone, Of course, will be eye
ing that:
New York: Reps. Leo Isacson
and Vito Marcantonio, top-notch
Progressives, are opposed by
''tripartisan" candidates. Their
opponents are supported by a
coalition of Democrats, Republi-
cans, and Liberals. These So
called Liberals, by the way, sup
port Dewey for President.
Pennsylvania: Judge Joseph
Rainey, highly respected Negro
jurist, is running for Congress
as n Progressive.
West Virginia: Sen. Chapman
Revercomb, author of the anti
Catholic, anti-Jewish Displaced
Persons Act, stands good
chance of becoming DIP him
self.
Tennessee: Democratic Iiber-
al Rep. Estes Kefauver will have
won a promotion to the Sen
ate, if he ticks Rep. Carroll
Reece, wealthy ex-chairman of
the COP national committee.
The South: Many Negroes, in
Guiding Larkin Marshall in
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

Georgia's senatorial race, are
running for office on the Pro-
gresSive ticket. The size of the
Negro vote in the South this
year may be of historic signifS-
canoe.
Minnesota: Sen. Joseph Ball,
one of the Senate's most anti
labor members, may be defeat
ed by a Democrat, Mayor HUI
bert Humphrey of Minneapolis,
liberal"
Montana: The odds favor Sen.
James E. Murray, a liberal ON
domestic issues, to win reeIec-
ton. Progressives support Muir
ray over his COP opponent, Tom
]. Davis, who's backed by the
power trust.
California: PrOgressives claim
that Henry Wallace will carry
the state. Many Progressives
should win office. It's hoped
that at least two Democratic in
cumbents in Congress - Reps.
Helen Gahagen Douglas and
Chet HOlifieId-will be reflect
ed.
A note of warning should be
sounded. Don't believe every
thing t h radio commentators
tell you Tuesday night. They'll
distort all the factS-the vote
for Wallace, the significance of
the general liberal vote, etc.
For example, the comments-
tors undoubtedly will describe
the Kentucky senatorial race az
victory or a defeat for labor,
depending upon whether Dem
ocratic Rep. Virgil Chapman
(backed by the CLIO and AFLs
leadership beats the COPS Rep.
John Sherman Cooper. How
ever, labor will lose either way,
since both Chapman and Cooper
voted for the Hartley law.
Only vote for the Progressive
nominee there will be a liberal
vote.
incidentally, many areas
throughout the nation will de-
eide by referendum Tuesday
whether to permit or forbid the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors. EIev-
en- Chicago precincts will vote
on the question too.
But m any politician win
need a good, stiff drink Wednes-
day morning.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

ing condidofes with no Nes to
bonkins, real estote or onti-
labor Interests. 1t wos such q
judicial slofe which sforfed the
Progressive Party on ITS rise to
prominence here vst year
ugo.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

Above is q sompIe Of the Jv-
diciaI boIIot you will receive
when you enter your election
booth this tuesday. 1t is one of
the few iudicioI bollots in the
history Of Cook county present
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

The ballot TO the left IL the
Candidates ballot.
Progressives ore urged TO
vote straight tickets, simply by
marking on X in the circles as
indicated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
CYclist Hurt
When Struck
By A Truck

A woman bicyclist was seriously
injured yesterday when struck oy
truck just outside CT Gathers
burg. TIE victim was Mrs. Paul
WeiSb, who was in group with
three other cyclists, en- route to
Texas. The foursome, from Cana
da, had been visiting Mrs. Webb's
mother in Washington.
The party was going west, two
trucks were coming east when one
passed the other on a white line,
according to witnesses, who also
said it was travelling at an ex-
cessive rate of speed. 1t struck
Mrs. Webb inflicting head cuts,
possible simple fracture of the
right leg, compound fracture of
tie left femur and other injuries.
She was taken to the Georgetown
Hospital by the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Rescue Squad.
Mrs. Webs husband, doctor, who
was in the group had given her
first aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Wage Farmers
Warned About
Changing Name

J. d. Moore, Jr., local field rep
resentative of the Social Security
Administration, warns that many
wage earners are using social
security account number different
from the one originally issued to
them, resulting in considerable diff
ficulty in crediting wages to an
individuals old-age and survivors
insurance account. Also he states
that women wage earners who
have changed their name because
of marriage should ask the S.S.A.
to change their cards to show their
new name. Failure to do so results
in employers reporting wages for
women under a marriage name not
shown in Administration records.
Anyone wishing to check the ac-
curacy of their old-age and sur
viyors insurance account may do
so by calling at Mr.. Moore's office
in the Post Office Building Rock
vile, after II A. M. each Tuesday,
or by writing to the Administra-
ton at 1400 Pa. Avenue, NV,
Washington 25, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Harry C. Perry
Takes Chair AS
G-Burg Mayor

Gaithersburg Town Council met
on Monday night, at which time
retiring Mayor, William McBain
turned over the gavel to the new
Mayor, Harry c.. Perry, Sr. Mr.,
McBain had served % years.
w. Lawson King offered the
town the use of the vacant lot for
parking, which is between the Gen.
ter Market and Wolfson's Depart
ment Store, until such time when
he is able to use the lot for other
purposes. This should relieve the
serious parking situation now ex-
sisting in the town.
31.50 acres of land in the town
were rezoned from residential A
to commercial "D". This land, the
property of Montgomery County
Live Stock Show, Inc, is located
north of the B & o Railroad Com
pany property from Chestnut
Street to corporate limits. 1t will
be used for Fair Grounds, recrea-
tional center, and possibly a night
ball diamond. 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
junior College Graduated
Twenty Five Last Night

, Twenty-Five Montgomery Junior
College graduates had the Associ-
ate in Arts degree conferred upon
them by H. Stanley Slime, Presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Board Of Education, at the first
graduation exercises Of the in
stitution, which held on Wednes-
day evening, June 9, at $3.50 o'clock
In the Leland Junior High School
Auditorium, Chevy Chase. VIM.
Preston Lane, Jr, Governor Of
the State Of Maryland, was the
speaker at the commencement cx-
ercises.
Among the graduates from up
per Montgomery County we're:
Edward Gordon Barnett, Kensing-
ton; Elizabeth Louise Byrne,
Gaithersburg; Milton Francis
Clogg, Rockville; Nancy Rebecca
Darby, Gaithersburg; Doris Eliza
beth Day, Gaithersburg; Stephen
Hopkins, Germantown; and Dom
aid D. Schneider, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Local Dealer To
Show New Car
June Is 10

The new 1919 Ford will be on
display in a World Premiere at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York City, from June 10 to 18th.
According to Oliver H. Perry, To-
cal Ford dealer, "this is the car
of the year." He says that the
Ford Motor Company spent over
one hundred million dollars per-
fecting the car which has been
tested over a period of 10 months
under every possible condition,
having travelled in the test, one
million miles.
Mr.. Perry says that the 1949
Ford reveals a radical departure
from traditional Ford styling and
engineering, and that the new
standards of beauty, comfort,
economy and performance advance
them far ahead of others in the
low priced field.
The new Ford will be shown in
Rockville on June 10 and 10, Mr..
Perry states.
Mayor and Mrs. Lamar Kelly,
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Perry,
leave tomorrow for the showing in
New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
The Carter Family
Attend "June Week;
Hilton Graduates

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Carter
attended part of the "June Week"
activities at the Naval Academy
where they visited their son and
brother, Midshipman Robert B.
Carter, who has just completed his
first year at the Academy. Robert
is now at sea participating in the
two-month's summer cruise abroad
the U.S.S. Missouri. One of thir-
teen ships, he and his crew-mates,
5000 strong, will land on foreign
soil first at Lisbon, Portugal.
After several days there they will
head for Nice, France, northern
parts of Africa and other points,
returning to the States early in
August.
On Saturday, June 5, Hilton Lee
Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
L. Carter, received. the degree of
Bachelor of Science from the Col
lege of Engineers, at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. In the very near
future he will be in the employ
of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
near the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
DuTeils Have Narrow
Escape In Thunderstorm
When Lightning Strikes

The thunderstorm which drench-
ed Montgomery County and the
District on Monday played some
pranks on the other side of the Po-
tomac.
According to a story in a Wash
ington newspaper strip A feet
lcng, 2 inches deep and 8 inches
wide was ripped over the dining
room window of the second floor
apartment occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude F. DuTeil of 1903
Martha GUSTS drive, Parkfairfax,
Va.
A few hours before the storm
the DuTeils had gone to hospital
where Mrs. DuTeil gave birth at
1905 A. M. Tuesday to T.
pound Is ounce girl.
Mr.. DuTeil, 81, is student at
Virginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary and is serving as supply
minister at st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville, this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Pines Community
Evangelistic Services

Beginning Sunday, June -, at
P. NJ. Evangelistic Services will
De held nightly in the Pines Com
nunity Church, Travilah Road, it
las been announced by the Rev.
rhawley Holmes, pastor.
The speakers for the coming
week will include; Sunday, Charles
coleman, Washington; Monday,
he Rev. William B. Adams, Rock
lille; Tuesday, w. G. Harding,
Washington; Wednesday, the Rev.
Gordon Daker, Washington Grove
Thursday, Mr.. Coleman, Washing
on; Friday, the Rev. Claude Bru.
baker Of Mt. Zion.
Ken Davey, director Of Youth
for Christ in Washington who has
lust finished a successful 3-week's
meeting with Rev. Brubaker, will
De the song leader with special
gospel music each night. Speakers
or the following week will be an
iounced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Music Lovers
In Recital
Series Here

The piano pupils of ,,irs. Walter
Taylor, Rockville, have planned
recitals for Thursday of this week
and on Sunday, and Thursday of
next week.
Taking part Iii the adult musi-
cianship class recital tonight will
be Mrs. Gladys V. Osborn, Mrs.
Grace L. Ankney, Mrs. Verna A.
Merry and Mrs. Sophia Bridge
water.
On Sunday at P. M. the fol-
lowing group will perform: Patsy
Mills, Ann Culp, Glenn Looper,
Ann Kendall, Alethia Mayes, Jane
Culp and Sarah Shane. At 4:30,
Dale Anderson, Karl Anderson,
Elaine Osborne, Billy Adams, By
ard Peake, Jean Osterwise, Betty
King, Patricia Olsen and Jimmy
Tom Ankney will be the perform
ing pupils.
The recital to be held on Thurs
day, June II at s P. M, will pre-
sent the following pupils: Virginia
Oxley, June Anderson, Joan Dills,
Jane S. Ward, Norma Jean Wrat-
ten, Jim Billiard, Ronald Bridge
water, Sigrid Westfall and Louisa
Jenkins.
Assisting the pianists will be
Mrs. Betty Meagher, celloist, Ken
Taylor, French horn, and Mark
Taylor, Flute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
RMHS Girls To
Go To Camp Free
State June q

Two Richard Montgomery High
School girls will represent the
Rockville Henderson -Smith-Ed-
monds Unit SO Of the American
Legion at the Camp Free State in
Annapolis on June 1926. Z
Gretchen Paffenbarger and
May Lou Louthan will meet there
with girls from all sections Of the
state Of Maryland. The required
ments we're that the representa-
tivcs must be girls possessing the
essential qualities of leadership,
character, courage, honesty, schol-
arship and cooperativeness.
The program for the four days
convention is concerned with cit
izenship and Americanism train.
ing, from which each girl will
learn about the government, her
duties, rights and responsibilities
she will gain when becoming a
voting citizen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Pastors Named
For Two Newly
Formed Parishes

The pastors of two newly Great
ed Catholic parishes in Montgom-
cry County will assume their new
duties June 18th, according to
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Ecclesiastical Head of the Wash
ington Archdiocese.
The new parishes include Holy
Redeemer Church at Kensington
which has been a Mission of St.
Johns Church of Forest Glen and
The Church of the Little Flower
at Glen Echo which has been oper-
ating as Mission of Our Lady
Of Victory in Washington.
The new pastor of Holy Redeem
er Church, Father Stephen J. Ho-
gan, has been serving as Catholic
Chaplain at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. A native of County Clare,
Ireland, Father Hogan studied
under the Christian Brothers there
before coming to the United States
in 1920. His studies for the priest
hood were taken at Mount st.
Mary's Seminary, where he was
ordained on June 3rd, 1888 by
Bishop Mcnamara.
The Rev. DR.. Edward j. O'Brien,
the new pastor at Glen Echo, was
born in Covington, KY, in 1907
He began his preparation for the
priesthood in Loyola College, Balti-
more and continued at st. Mary's
Seminary in Baltimore until his
ordination in 1882 in the Balti-
more Cathedral. His doctorate in
social work was conferred in 1887.
He has served as assistant at st
Johns Church in Forest Glen an,
in 1943 came to st. Anthony,
Church, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Fifty Police Form Honor
Guard At Bodmer Funeral

Ysick leave. He had lived most Of
his life in Montgomery County
and was engaged in number OF
businesses prior to joining the
police department. He rose
through the ranks and was ap.
pointed captain and commanding
officer of the Rockville station at
the same time. Earlier, as SER
geant, he had commanded the Sill.
yer Spring station.
Captain Bodmer is survived by
his widow, the former Mollie M.
Cubitt; two daughters, Mrs. Doris
Stoner, Washington; Mrs. Mary
Ann johnson, Scottsfield, ILL.,; and
five sons, William L. Union Bridge;
George j., Beallsville; Charles w.,
Bethesda; Ray c., Rockville; T.
Howard, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
School Circles Protest
Proposed Cut In Funds
P-TA, Teachers Association And Civic Groups To
Protest Cut OF Board of Education Budget For
Next Year. Hearing On Tuesday

Among the many protests the
Board of County Commissioners
seem due to hear at it's budget
hearing" next Tuesday evening.
June Is, at 8 p. M. at the Circuit
Court room in Rockville, the loud
est and longest will probably come
from school circles.
Nathan R. Gilbert, Chevy Chase.
president of the Montgomery
County Council Of Parent Teacher
Associations, said this week that
representatives of many if not all
Of the countrywide organizations
interested in civic affairs will be
on hand to plead for realistic ac-
ton on the school budget"
The Board Of Education on Tues
day addressed letter to the Coun-
ty Commissioners signed by H.
Stanley Slime, school board presi-
dent, urging adoption of the Board
of Education's proposed budget Of
SO, APO, 1850.
The proposed cut, more than
half of which Mr.. Slime said would
come from teachers salaries, was
recommended by County Supervi-
sor Irving G. McNayr in his pro-
posed budget presented to the
commissioners last week.
The budget, contemplates APP
preparations totaling $6,251, 1888,
and a 5-cent increase in the $1.s8
county tax rate.
Declaring the recommended cut
in school funds would have "dis-
astrous' effect on teacher morale.
Mr.. Slime said in his letter that
the Board Of Education, besides
being unable to hire addition teach
ers, would be forced to:
Eliminate -isindersartens and to
use those teachers in primary
grades. Eliminate special music,
art and physical education teachers
in the elementary schools and to
place them in regular classrooms.
Reduce the services of guidance
,ounselors, librarians, college coun-
sellers and vice principals in high
schools. Eliminate the driver train
ing program. Eliminate non-teach-
ing principals In elementary
schools.
Mr.. Slime said the proposed slash
also would prevent the Board Of
Education from placing teachers,
On the new salary schedule APP
proved last year.
"More than 70% of the teachers
we're not placed on the schedule
according to their training exper-
fence by the limitation of last
years budget" he asserted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
McNayr To Discuss
Budget Via Radio

In an effort TO eniiehten Mont
gomery Countians on the contents
Of the proposed budget, County
Supervisor Irving G. McNayr will
take TO the air Tuesday June 15) [,
morning at iO;45 on WGAY. He
will be interviewed in this special
broadcast, by Ernie Tanner, the
Community Reporter.
Public hearing on the budget
will be held that evening at the
Court House in Rockville. During
the broadcast, Mr.. McNayr will
discuss all phases of the recom-
mendations under consideration by
the Board Of Montgomery County
Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Annual BattIe Against
japanese BeetIes Starts

The County's annual battle
against Japanese BEETLES will get
under way Monday in the subur-
ban and rural areas.
The $4,000 campaign, to be d.
rected by County Agent o. w.
Anderson, will be five sprayers
using concentrated solution of
DOT as ammunition. Three of
the sprayers will cover roads and
streets in the suburban area and
two will be assigned to the rural
area, Mr.. Anderson told the county
commissioners yesterday. Only
two sprayers were used last year,
he said.
The BEETLES are expected to come
put any time now and Mr.. Ander-
sons forces are prepared to deal
them a "killin' " blow, he reported.
Last year complaints were made
hat the spray was too weak and
didn't kill the beetles Immediately.
That will be corrected this year.
You'll see plenty of dead BEETLES
IN the ground and there will be
enough DOT left on trees and
hrubbery to be fatal to the pests
or some time," said Mr.. Anderson.
He advised persons having gold
ish ponds on their property to
,ost warning flags since gold
sish are extremely susceptible" to
DIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Local Fire
Company Wins
Va. Awards

At the Firemen parade and
carnival in Warrenton, Va, last
Thursday, the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department was awarded two
cups and twenty dollars. Under
the supervision of Assistant Chief
William Bond, twelve men and two
trucks from Rockville participated
in the event. Tee department won
the honors for the best equipped
bumpers, best appearing truck
and took second place for the
company coming the longest dis
lance being bettered for first
place by Mt. Jackson coming 70
miles to Rockville's 65.
In awarding the cups the Judges
complimented the department for
its fine trucks and said the men
could be iustifiably proud of such
excellent equipment for a depart
ment in a town the size of Rock
vile.
The firemen also took part in
the parade at Damascus last night,
and on June 80 will go to Sandy
Spring to participate in the parade
there.
The Annual Fire Department
Carnival in Rockville has been
planned to begin August Is this
year. 1t promises to be one of the
finest ever held, the firemcn say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Recreation Program
Planned For Town

The town of Rockville last
eight contributed nearly $1,000
toward recreation program
for youngsters of the town
both white and colored--be
The ages of 6 and 10. Additional
funds will be sough by sub
scription. The project will begin
July l and end Sept. /.
The recreation board is COM
posed of Barney Welsh, Ormund
Munger, Joe Tarallo, Harold
Packard and at" Johnston.
The program will feature art,
handicraft, volley ball and soft
bali. Henry Giauque will be
supervisor and Elaine Cromwell
assistant supervisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10

Approximately so uniformed
policemen formed an honor guard
at the funeral services for Captain
Roy Bodmer, co., who died sud-
denly in Rockville on Wednesday,
June 2. Also in attendance were
members of the U. S. Park Police,
f. B. l., County Commissioners and
local fire departments.
The services were held from his
late home in Beallsville on Satur-
day, June 5 at 2 P. M. Interment
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Captain Bodmer who had been
member OF the department for
nearly "a years had been in i'll
health for some time but had car
ried on his duties until few days
before his death when he went on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Auction Sale At
Potomac Listed
For Saturday

The auction sale and summer
clearance scheduled for Saturday,
June 5, was postponed, because of
inclement weather, to Saturday,
June IL. The sale will be held at
the Community Shop, Potomac
Crossroads, beginning at P. M.
The Shop feels that it has bene-
fitted by the delay, as great num-
Der of things have been added to
the variety of items to be offered
for sale, due to so many people
moving the first of June. There
will be big bargains in furniture,
household items, bric-a-brac, sum-
mer clothing etc.
Lemonade, cookies, and cake will
be served and there will be a Grab
Bag for the Riddles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Sandy Spring
To Have Thrift
Rummage Sale

Realizing that many people in
the Sandy Spring neighborhood
cannot get to the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop in Bethesda,
the committee decided TO hold n
rummage sale there, making a
store-wide clearance Of all kinds
Of clothing, shoes and household
goods before the summer closing of
the shop on the last day Of June.
The shop at AIS Hampden Lane
will be thoroughly cleaned and re.
stocked for the Fail opening on the
day after Labor Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Noah's Ark

San Francisco, Calf. The
freighter President Grant, which
recently locked here, was a veri-
table Noah's Ark. II carried 1000
birds, 200 monkeys, 100 cobras, boa
constructors and other snakes, 200
Gibbon apes, 1 elephants, 8 bears,
4 Siamese golden cats and a pair
Of Hoopoe birds-all from Siam.