davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Two Guys Again

Next co-starrer Tor Dennis Morgan
and Jack Carson at Warner Bros
will be a musical titled 1.-TWO Guys
from the Mounties," according to
Jack l.. Warner.
Allen Boretz is writing the screen
play, which will be produced fol-
Warmers by Alex Gottlieb. Sammy
Calm and julie Styne will compose
the original score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

designed for him by his former wife,
Edna Borzage. for the charity
basketball game at the Shrine Audi
forum, February Is. There will
be two doctors in attendance and
two nurses, because some Of the
pIayers-like Jack Carson, Dennis
Morgan, ETC., are no longer in the
first flush Of youth. That's why
they have 40 players-they don't
expect any of them to last longer
than two minutes! Sydney Green
street may be one of them!
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
MAO AasA ~ AAA1DessA WI laAa

Today ONLY SPENCER TRACY in
STANLEY and Livingstone. ,"
At o, 1853, Gas Pm. News.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Wallace Takes Appeal
To Green for Place
On Illinois Ballot
By the Assoeioted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Blocked by q
Supreme Court decision, Henry A
Wallace and his Progressive Party
today appealed directly to Repub-
Ncan Gov. Dwight II. Green to get
the third party's State and National
tickets on the Illinois ballot.
But there appears to be no chance
that the Progressives will be on the
State ballot. The political effect
seems 10 favor the Democrats.
Mr.. wallace himself, disappointed
because Illinois is regarded as one
Of his strongest strategic States
asked Gov. Green In q telegram that
he call Q special legislative session
or have the State Certifying Board
order the Progressive tickets to be
put on the State wide ballot.
Green Plans No Comment.
Gov. Green made no public com.
ment. Associates said he planl
none and that 1t is now "a physica
impossibility" to make ballot
changes.
The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused by q 6-3 vote to order tn,
third party on the ballot. It's deci'
sion upheld q 1885 Illinois law.
The Progressives took court action
contending the law Il unconstitu'
tional, after the State Electora
Board decided Progressive nominal.
Ing petitions had failed TO compl!
with the law. Their appeals wer,
supported by some Republican Stat,
ofhcials and were opposed by som,
Democratic omcials.
A few hours after the suprem,
Court decision Mr.. Wallace mad,
his appeal to Gov. Green. He sale
that Gov. Green and other certify
ing ofdcials should put the Wallace
ties on the ballot because an I'LL
nois assistant attorney general has
told the court that the Legisla turs
Evening star., 1948-10-22
and State ofYacials made - mistake"
in enacting the law.

and State oficials made "a mistake"
in enacting the law.
Point to Time Element.
Otherwise, MIR. wallace said, Gov.
Green should call special session
of the Legislature and "thus assure
the Progressives q place on the
ballot.
Associates of Gov. Green said any
special session probably would find
time an element. Partisan and
two-thirds majority difficulties would
prevent quick action. They also
said that the certifying oficials
can't do anything because they are
bound by the State Electoral Board
decision. And anyway, they said,
it's too late-ballots already are
printed and there isn't time to print
new ones.
The Progressives now plan q
WRITTEN campaign for Mr.. Wallace,
their Senate nominee, Curtis Mac
Dougall, and other State ticket
nominees. but 1t will be conducted
only in the 10l downstate counties.
In Cook County. including Chi
cago. where more than 50 per cent
Of the State population and most
Progressive voters are located, Mr.!
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Privute Funeral Service
PIunned for EIissu Londi
BY the Assoeiassd Press

UT Ene NtyoStdt8o FF0tS
KINGSTON, N. Y. Oct. IA
private funeral service will be held
for Elissa Landi, 43-year-old actress
and novelist, who died OF cancer
yesterday ut Kingston Hospital.
The time and place of the service
were not disclosed by the family.
The public will bs permitted to
view the body today ut Kingston
funeral home.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

wallace has asked his followers tc
vote only for local Progressive nom.
inees-and abstain from voting for
President. He fears wallace write
ins would spoil many ballots.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

There ore men who refuse to compro-
mise on quality. They insist on expert,
detailed tailoring. They demand rich,
fuII-bodied fabrics that not only look
we'll, but wear we'll. They ore firm in
their insistence on authentic styling.
These ore the men who must have
quoIity. These ore the men who find
their requirements met in Botany CLOTH
ing. For every Botany suit and topeoot
is mode to q high clothing standard,
made to provide quality performance.
Thot's why q Botany is sound invest
nnent in fine clothing.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Botany Suits
and Topcoats

fin full-bodied, supple Worsted
-in smooth, deep-toned Flannel
lin fine, richly-woven Shetland
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Dishes, glusswors gleom without wipng
After washing just rinse dishes Even glassware dries
sparkling clear without wping No soap streaky
film to polish away! Vel removes grease faster more
completely than soap Leaves dshpan ring to scrub
out Vel cleans dishes cleaner than soap and to
half your dishwashing time!
"WL tsdsmask Of The Colgate PaisvsPsst csmpsy
Evening star., 1948-02-22
.np1,oe5;m's%Sy* 4 sSy
11tr %t %ttrSss.%'%$?s~%%' ss';;t s%
%%%t<{e4xs? %t<{

YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin improvements in only ID
Yes! Regardless of your Age Type of Skin,
or what Beauty Care you've used before!
IF you complexion the envy of every woman-the
admiration of every man-start the l4-Day Pamolive
Plan tonight!
Remember the Palmolive Plan tested on 1885
of all ages-from fifteen ffty-with all types
of skin Dry! Oily! Normal Young! Older! And out Of
of these got noticeable complexion improvement
in just IA days No matter what skin they had used
before Reason enough for every this
Beauty Plan with Palmolve Soap tonight!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27

Yblack accessories and wore cor
sage Of crimson carnations. She
was attended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Russell Offutt, who wore
black faille and a corsage of
American Beauty roses. Comdr.
Wallace Chesterfield served as
best man for the bridegroom.
After their wedding trip through
the West, the couple will reside in
Washington State, where Comdr.
Cherault has been assigned to the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at
Bremerton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Petroleum Industries
Elect Officers For Year

The Montgomery County Petro-
leum Industries Committee at it's
annual meeting this week at Call
Carl's Inc, Bethesda, discussed and
adopted six point program. The
program calls for protection of
road funds by constitutional
amendment, pay-as-you-go high
way finance, fair taxation of mot
or fuel, preservation of private
enterprise on the highways, pro-
motion of highway safety, and re-
peal of federal excise taxes on
gasoline and lubricating oils.
William F. Carl, Bethesda, was
elected chairman of the local COM
mittee for the coming year. Other
officers include Edward A. Con-
roy, Bethesda, vice-chairman and
Henry T. Clark, Sandy Spring,
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
New Babies At
Local HOsDitaI

Births at Montgomery County
General Hospital reported for the
period May 16 through May %,
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Jenkins,
Westminster, daughter, Carol
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hyde,
Sandy Spring, a daughter, Mar
iorie Anne; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Leaman, Rockville, a daughter,
Nancy Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
H. Brewer, Daniels, Jeanne Mae;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder B. Childs,
Jr., Germantown, son, Gerald
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
carp, Derwood, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard ]. Dearstine, barnes
town, a son, Leonard Franklin; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon L. Bowling,
Brookeville, a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Many Bills Face
Special Session Of
General Assembly
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
District and prohibit operation of
dump within three miles of any
municipality, except Washington
Grove and Gaitlersburg.
Remove the $1,000 salary limita-
ton for two assistant clerks to the
Montgomery County Commission
ers and $1,000 for one assistan.
clerk and permit the board to set
their pay.
Permit public works projects in
Montgomery on Sundays, provided
authorization is obtained from the
county commissioners. The meas
ure is designed to permit continu-
Gus work on the Silver Spring I'M
derpass.
Authorize the Mon g ON Y
Commissioners to increase the sal
aries of the supervisor of assess
ments and county assessors.
Empower the Rockville Mayor
and Council to make street i'm
provements and to lay water and
sewer lines on petition signed by
the owners of 20 per cent of the
property abutting the proposed
improvements. The present law re.
quires two-tlirds of the property
owners affected to sign such a pc
tition.
increase the salaries of judges
of the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry and Frederick Counties by
$3.50 a year each.
\ Besides these there were two
bills prepared at the request of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission which affects both this
county and Prince Georges. One
would empower any master plumb
er registered in the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District to
make water and sewer connections
to new homes provided permit is
obtained from the Sanitary Com
mission.
The second bill would exclude
the commissions sinking fund and
water bonds from it's bonded in
debtedness limitation of IA per
cent of the assessable basis of the
sanitary district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Betty Jane King Wed
To Herbert Nicholson

In a double-ring ceremony on
Saturday, May Is, Betty Jane
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude King, Cedar Grove, was
married to Herbert E. Nicholson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nj
cholson of Derwood. The wedding
took place at the home of the
brides parents and was performed
by the Rev. Jacob Snyder.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with white accessories and carried
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Carol Schaffer was maid of
honor and best man was Carroll
Watkins.
A reception followed by the we'd
ding. On their return from a we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls, the
couple will make their home with
the groom's parents at Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Woman's Club
OF G'Burg Meets
At "The Ridge"

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg, meeting at "The Ridge" with
Miss Emma Muncaster and Mrs.
John E. Muncaster as joint host
esses, heard the history of the at
tractive old place read following
the business meeting, which was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Henry DeCoursey Adams. Mrs.
John Small, Chairman of Pro-
grams, put on very successful
plant sale, which went over with
bang and boosted ebbing fin
ances.
Mrs. Adams turned the meeting
over to Miss Emma Muncaster,
who told some of the history of the
interesting old homes. The house
was built about 1850 on "The
Ridge" which, together with
Turkey Thicket" (1736), another
grant, after a grant was issued by
Lord Baltimore to shat Mac Gre
gor, friend of "Bonie Prince
Charley" who fled Scotland and
changed his name to Magruder,
by way of disguise, and came to
this country" The place has al
ways been in the same family and
is now owned by the Muncasters,
decended from Miss Hannah Mag
ruder, who married William Mum
caster. The family still have the
old deeds from Lord Baltimore
and many other relics of the past.
The hostesses served most deli
cious refreshments and the meet
ing adjourned. The Club will have
it's social get together in June,
when it will be entertained by the
president, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs.
John Small, at the home of Mrs.
Small.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
New Owners For
MARYLAND Coffee Shop

Harold A. Standen and Robert
H. Learned are the new prophet
ors of the Maryland Coffee Shop
located at Washington Street at
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Both Mr.. Standen and Mr..
Learned are ex-Marines, serving
about four years, seeing action in
Okinawa.
Before coming to Rockville, Mr..
Learned was in the restaurant
business in Washington. Mr.. STAN
den is from Dumont, New Jersey.
Mr.. Ketcham, former owner of
the shop, with his wife and SOP
are moving to Missouri, where he
will continue in the same business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27

Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Jersey Field Day
Draws 300 Fanciers
(C0ntinated from Page y


Carol Mills, Travilah, won the
Senior Championship with War
Breads Noble Grace.
The S05-day production record
class and the lifetime production
class Judged so per cent on the
type of the animal and SO per cent
production was won by 10-year-
old COW, Volunteer Design Finance,
owned by Fry Brothers.
The American Jersey Cattle
Club awarded Gold, Silver and
Bronze medals to the three best
All Club females not in milk ex-
hibited. Gold went to Jack Sturgis !;
Silver to Margery Fry, Laytons-
vile, and brenze, to James Lou
than, Rockville.
A feature of the show was the
All Club Showmanship Contest
which was divided into a Junior
and Senior group. Bruce Berlage,
Olney, won the Junior division and
Stanley Stiles, Rockville, the Sen
Tor division. The Montgomery
County Jersey Cattle Club gave
each boy a beautiful show halter
which was presented by Allie Mes
ser, president.
Ralph Porterfeld, Extension
Dairyman, University of Mary
land, College Park, Md, was the
official Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
By SAM DAWSON

The preseason forecasters who
picked Colesville as tie class of the
Montgomery County B a e b al |
League were rewarded on Sunday,
May %, 1913, with large chunk
CT confidence as Joe Gibson's Coles
vile nine swamped Rockville Is to
on Welsh Field.
Elsewhere in the league Potomac
continued to loom as Colesville's
only serious threat with a Z to 5
victory over Sandy Spring at Po-
tomac's McConihe Field, and Be-
thesda moved into a tie for third
place in the league standings by
shellacking Wheaton Is to on the
Bethesda diamond.
At Rockville Brother Love was
the winning pitcher, giving up
sight nits and granting four walks
while striking out eight men along
the way. Bob Xander, Colesville's
centerfelder, collected five of
Colesville's 10 hits with a single,
two doubles, triple and a homer
eff of Vinson and Freeburger. For
Bill Vinson, Rockville's most re-
cent addition to its staggering
mound staff, it was a sad intrcduc-
ton to country baseball. Vinson
gave up seven hits and six runs in
one and two-thirds innings before
Jack Freeburger came in to con-
tinue chucking and ducking as
Colesville coasted to their easiest
win of the year.
Except for leftfelder Woodie
Putnam who homered with one on
in the sixth, the Rockville team
was not only weak at bat but also
poor on defense. T'is was particu-
larly true in the outfield where
everything other than pop lys that
fall in your hip pocket went for
doubles and ground ball singles
rolled unmolested for triples.
At Potomac it was different
story where Red Giegerich, a sea-
soned outfelder, made five circus
catches tc insure Potomac's slight
margin of victory over the Sandy
Spring A. c. Sandy Spring made
IA hits and five runs off Jackie
Lyons and Wolfe who came in to
pitch the last one and two-thirds
innings. Powell, who pitched seven
innings and Alderton who finished
the game, held Potomac to II bin
giles. Sandy Springs Bond was the
offensive star with three singles
and double in five trips to the
plate.
At Bethesda the hapless Whea-
ton Wonders were drubbed Is to 6
as Bill Herbert, the elder, refused
to give way to youth and stuck on
the mound to duck IA Bethesda
hits. Like Vinson and Freeburger
of Rockville, Herbert was lucky to
escape without serious injury from
the hard drives of the Bethesda
stickmen. Wheaton did drive Pick
ard from the mound with five hits
and six runs in the first three inn
ings, but at this point Manager
Dee Sperau sent Bill Bort to the
rescue and he cooled Wheaton off
with but one hit for the remainder
of the game. Harold Klawitter,
Betaesda's sunfeld gardener, poll
ed two homers to put the game OH
ice.
Next Sunday, May 80, will find
Bethesda at Sandy Spring and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27

Miss Gertrude Anna Offutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C. Offutt of Gaithersburg, recently
became the bride of Comdr. James
Conlan Cherault, son of Mrs. Inez
Cherault and the late DR.. Edward
James Cherault of Houston, Texas.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides parents "Twin
Oaks" with Comdr. Alvo Martin
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in champagne crepe with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Joe Gibson's CoIesviIIe
Nine Swamps Rockville

Rockville at Wheaton. Colesville
and Potomac will not play due to
circumstances beyond Doc Man
mars control and with Joe Gibson's
consent.
Montgomery County League
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
WHAT is DEWEY'S RECORD
ON HOUSING?

A. In his 1947 message to the leg
islature Dewey slammed the door on
the possibility of public low-cost
housing In the closing days of the
legislative session he finally per
mitted the proposition to be voted on
by the citizens of the state. This
proposition called for $135 million
which is only a fraction of the $500
million needed for public housing
B. Dewey's self-praised New York
state rent control law has no teeth,
no enforcement provision, does not go
into effect until the last vestige of
the sham federal rent control act has
expired. In 1947 and again in 1913
Dewey turned down ALP legislation
designed to make state rent control
Immediately effective.
C. AS titular head of the Republi-
can party, Dewey has remained COM
pletely silent on the Taft Wagner
Ellender long range housing bill.
d. Dewey henchmen killed a bill
which provided for extension of stays
of eviction from six months to year.
for Action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
The CAMPAIGN
ISSUE
BY BRUCE WAYBUR

While congress sat and talked
i through the special session, whole
sale prices pushed past the peaks
reached after World War I. Retail
meats went as high as $3.50 per
pound. The current initiation became
officially the worst in our history
The Democratic party has an
nounced that it will make high prices
the chief issue of the 1913 campaign
More specifically, they will make the
Republican "do-nothing" record on
price control the chief issue.
The Republicans will reply by
pointing to the Democratic record
Ii was the Democrats who removed
price controls in 1856. Today, as
the Democratic leaders well know, the
Democratic party couldn't muster a
corporars guard of its members in
Congress to support price control
When the Democratic Secretary OF
the Treasury, John Snyder went be-
fore the senate banking and currency
committee during the special session.
he said he liked price control about
as much as he liked castor oil.
The Republicans will cover up
their own record by investigating
Russian spies" in the Roosevelt Ad-
The Republicans say
the American people are much more
in this issue than in the
high cost of living.
/. This is a pretty crude attempt TO
fool the American people and take
their attention from breadand- butter
issues.
The people called before Con-
gressionaI committees as "spies"
are New Dealers who served this
country we'll both in licking the
depression and in licking the Axis.
After three years Of investigation.
costing half a million dollars, the
Department of Justice says it has
no evidence that these people broke
any laws. The purpose is obvious
ly to discredit the New Deal.
But the American people remember
he New Deal as the one period when
heir government tried to do some
hing for the common man. The
yerage voter in November will be
more interested in beefsteak on his
able than in red herring in his news
,aper.-UE News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
NOW I'm WONDERING

A. postscript on press and periodi
cal coverage of the National Progress
sive Party convention is Howard K
Smiths (CBS) article on 1.-THE Wal
lace Party in August z issue of THE
NATION magazine.
Smith is Chief of the European
News Staff of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
MY personal view has been that
the Wallace break-away from the
Democratic Party, splitting the liberal
movement in a period of deepening
reaction, was mistake. Since Phila-
delphia, however, I have begun to
wonder
"The Philadelphia demonstration.
by its own quantity and quality and
by the amazing reaction to it of it's
enemies, indicated that the new party
has far deeper roots in American real
tiles than it has been given credit for.
ut seems impossible to dismiss. bv
calling them deluded liberals, the very
many people who according to all indi-
cations, will vote for Wallace and Tay-
lor
AT the Big Two Conventions dis
cussion and decision were on per-
sonalities. At the Progressive Con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
Keeping Money
At Home

Professors of economies are fond of
saying that it is "fallacyg to believe
there is some gain from keeping your
money in the home community"
Mostly, the question comes up over
the desirability of patronizing your
hometown storekeeper as against. say
ordering from some big mail order
in Chicago
Sometimes the choice is a tough one
especially if there is a big differ
ence in price. The same problem NAV
come up at the chain grocery store.
But don't forget the chain won't give
credit while the home merchant will.
And if you are in a pinch. as a lot of
workers and farmers frequently are.
the ability to charge it" is vital.
HIGHER WAGES BENEFIT
COMM NlTY
Here is another angle worth con-
sidering Big Acknowledgement COM
panies-like Armour-draw wealth
out of community where their plant
is located The community" includes
many farmers. This wealth. in the
form Of high dividends leave home"
1t is paid to stockholders in Chicago,
New York, etc. In the case Of Will
son, about 81 out of every $40 goes
to stockholders in Holland.)
One way Of reducing this bic drain
OF wealth outside the community is
through farmers co.operatives-for
example, to sell livestock at better
prices than under the kind of com
petition the packers provide.
Since "home'-the community-in-
ciudes the farmers, it is clear that
farmers benefit through this stimulus
70 prosperity. And with Armour
making $50 on each dollar of net
worth, its predominantly wealthy
stockholders would not be deprived of
any necessities, such as spare ribs.
From The Meat Of It--UPWA-CIO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
National Wallace Meet
News Reporting Colored

of the tactics be used by the throwing
mud Henry Wallaces campaign given by its biased
distorted handling of the Progressive Party convention Phil
adephia. No backer American journalism has
written either in the days of the Populst Movement
at of Roosevets New Deal and although Wallace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
TOM Dewey, DARLING OF The PEWS,
GUGGENHEIMS and R0CKEFELLERS
Fourth Installment)

Who is Tom Dewey? What his political precepts and
principles? Who his financial hackers and why they
determined that he the Republican nomination.
though acknowledging the COP convention do
it, What the people reasonably of him. should he
be elected President of the United States November? That
these questions be resolved the VOICE during the next
several weeks WILL in serial FORM present fact sheet Nom
nee Dewey