davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas
Ashton 51S4

SENTINEL-Sandy Spring M
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer,
Jr., and Richard H. Lansdale were
co-hosts and hostess for the Home
Interest Club on Tuesday. The
meeting was held at st. Johns
Parish Hall. Mrs. A. D. Farquhar
gave a talk and showed slides
taken during her trip to Europe
this summer.
Mrs. F. Pole Robson spent this
weekend in Wilmington, DEL, with
her cousin Miss Mary R. Trump.
On Saturday of last week Stan
lev AWetherald of Sandwood, N. j.,
with his son, Dickie, arrived TO
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with his mother Mrs. S. B. Weth-
erald. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weth-
erald Of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wetherald of Mar
beth, Pa, with their son and
daughter, Blair and Ann, and Miss
I Dorothy Wetherald of Philadel-
0hia, came on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore, Miss Ger
trude Mathews of Washington, and
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Moore of
Fort Belvoir, Va, made up the
large family dinner party on
Thursday. Stanley Wetherald left
the neighborhood on Sunday to fly
to Bolivia.
The Mutual Improvement AS
sociation met on Thursday after
$noon at Tanglewood, the home of
|MA and Mrs. Frederick L..
mas. Mrs. p. G. Lyon presided
Hi The meeting-it is customary
III the association, for the hostess
he preceding meeting to act as
|rman for the following meet
ne. Mrs. Roderick Adams acted
Is secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Herman
Winfrey read some of her poems
% Group on Sydney Lanier. The
poems were presented few years
ago at celebration honoring The
Baltimore poet.
Mr.. and Mrs Claggett Dorsey,
fr. and Mrs. William H. Gilpin,
Hrs. Ann Boyd and Mrs. C. l..
Wilpin had a family Thanksgiving
Inner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! HEX Gilpin at Oakley.
sifs. Mary Shields spent the
weekend in New York. Next week
she will go on to Pittsburgh for
.he winter.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Bird spent
Rst week in St. Louis attending
pe meeting of the American Medi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood

cal Association. DR.. Bird is a dele
gate from the Medical and Chi
rurgical Faculty of the State of
Maryland and is president of the
Montgomery County Medical As
ISOLATION.
The Senior Farmers Club met
on Saturday night with John E..
Muncaster and John E. Muncas-
ter, Jr. The Muncaster farm is the
most diversified one in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M Ban
croft of Old Westbury, L. L., spent
several days at Norwood this week.
Mrs. Herman Winfrey of Rich
mond is visiting Miss E. T. Moore.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Sr.,
returned on Thursday from a visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robi-
son of Fit. Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Hester Cox of Baltimore is
a guest at the "Cedars."
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Norris Russell was hostess at a
small tea in honor of Mrs. c. c.
Tumbleson who will shortly leave
for Florida.
The Monday Evening Bridge
Club met this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Lyon. All of the regu-
lar members were present.
The Sherwood Community Lii
brary will be closed to the public
during the Christmas holidays
from Wednesday, December % to
Wednesday, January 5. Any num-
Der of books may be borrowed be-
fore the holidays to be returned on
January 5 without overdue fines.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

Playing good volleyball but taitering occasionally in the pin ches, the Kodiak Mems Volley- ball team, sponsored by the Community center, was the se- c0nd best team in the weekly tournament at NOE Tuesday night. The Townies lost a l5-l2 battle to the fast Fasron sextet in the final match after defeat. ing the base civilians and the Fort Greedy soldiers
 Feature of the evenings play was the sensational blocking by Charles Jerllng Townie spiker
 Tine town gir's did not fare so we On Monday night. The Town As won one out of four.
 The Town B's lost 4 straight, but uncovered a couple ot real future stars in Ruby Larson and Carol Irwin
 Both teams play at NOE a gain next wtek. the girls CD M 'nday and the men on Tues. day
 Dick Pack, who was married on March 4 in Seattle to I>abe V Ritter, will return with his bride on this Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Deed Bill
(continued from page D


 3 of the Act of May 25, 1926 GA Stat. 629), upon 8 finding by the Secretary of the Interior or his authorized representative (a) that any Alaska native who claims and occupies a tract of land within such a townsite is competent to manage his own affairs and has petitioned the Secretary or his authorized re. preventative for an unrestricted ; deed, or (b) that any such na- tive has renounced, in such writ ten form as the Secretary shall prescribe, any claim to mem- bership in any native tribe band, or community, and any claim to specal services from the Federal government by reason of his being an Alaska native, shall I~sue to such native an uEre stricted deed. and thereafter all restrictions as to sale, encumb- rance, or taxation of sad lands shall be removed, but said land shall not be liable to the satisfac tion of any debt, except obliga- tions owed the Federal govern. ment, contracted prior to the issuing of uch d ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Ava Skonberg, AxeI Carlson Wed
T-a-~ sH~~-.

Alva Skonberg and Axel Carl son who left Chignik the end of December to come here to be married, saw their hopes realized Sunday night, when their we'd ding took place in the Russian Orthodox church
 The newlyweds and five boys who suffered amputations after the Spencer disaster, all of whom the entire community had taken t. it's heart because of their cheer fulness in sTi ite of misfortune were guests of honor at Iecep tion and bon voyage party at the community center later in the evening All will leave for Seattle on the Denali where the boys will be fitted with artific- ial limbs.
 Father Gregory Gleboff per formed the double ring ceremony at 7 pm.
 The bride wore a floor length gown of heavy ivory satin with a finger.tip veil, and carried a colorful bouquet of flowers Her maid of honor, Carolyn Hayter, wore a blue gown. Bridesmaids were Kay Frost, wearing teal blue; Marie Olsen, in a gold gown; t>ec:lIa King in pl.k end F.eda Lawrenson ln peach
 Eli Metrokin was best man and crown holders wee Marv,n Meyer, Melvin Sholl and Robert Erickson
 The reception was planned Ey several women of the church with Mrs John Hubley Tn char.e
 (Two pictures to accompany
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
KODIAK MIRROR

Sec. 2 For the purposes of :a Federal laws, treaties, ordesa' and re. ulations pertaining tn Indian affairs, or to the natives of Alaska as such, any Alaska native who has filed a rellnquish- ment as provided in the preced- ing section shall, thereafter be considered a non-Indian and a non.native, and shall be trea'ed as removed from the operation of any restrictive provisions. special services, or other disab'i- ities or privileges peculiarly app licable to Indians or natives of Alaska; and any person whose status as an Alaska native or ln- dian under Federal law has been SO terminated shall not be eligi' ble to reestablish such status fCf purposes of Federal surveillance or subsidy as an Alaska native or Indian, by reason of native blood subsequent inheritance of restricted native lands, subse- uuent admission to membership in aay native tribe, band or com- munity, or for any other reason"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

ents to come to the school to in- spect the results of their child ren's tests Interpretations of the tests will give parents a good insight into the children's abilities and causes of academic weaknesses, h said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
Notice

Cannery Workers will meet next Wednesday, the 17th, at the Union hall, at 7:30 pm. All members please be present.
 3rd wed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

The last mass in St. Mary's Church tomorrow morning will be at 1U am instead of 1O:0. Mass will be held at Ft. Greedy at l am.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13

this story win appear in next weeks Mirror. Cancellation of Tuesdays plane delayed their arrival in Anchorage so that they could not be sent back by Thursday from the engraver there.)
 The Kodiak public schools have just completed school wide series of achievement tests and results show that Kodiak students are well above the me dian for each grade, Supt. Tho mas Utterback announces. Tests survey what the child has learned during his schooling to the present grade, and are not the same as an 10 rating. MT. Utterback invites all par
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-13
NOTICE

We wish to offer our heartfelt thanks to all those who assisted in the search for our son
 MT and Mrs. Max Folsom
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Espionage Charges
Against U. 5. Reporter
False, Envoy Says
BY the Associated Press

|'N~S~'S'NN
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith
has branded as false" Soviet
charges that Robert Magidoff, an
American correspondent, spied for
the American Embassy in Moscow.
Gen. Smith cabled his denial to
the State Department after Mr..
Magidoff had been ordered out by
the Soviet government. The news !
man had been accused by Cecilia
Nelson, his American-born sec
retary, of having sent secret mill
tary data to this country in official
American diplomatic pouches.
But Gen. Smith said in his cable:
Il have insisted and have insured
that diplomatic, military and naval
personnel of this mission restrict
themselves implicitly and exclusively
to legitimate and authorized sources
of information.
Mr.. Magidoff informed me that,
he considered the allegations made
by the Soviet citizen, Miss Nelson,
and published in Izvestia, are en-
tirely false.
Magidoff Leaving Soon.
"I can confirm the fact that they
are false in so far as they relate
to American Embassy personnel"
Dispatches from Moscow yester-
day said Mr.. Magidoff planned to
leave the U. S. S. R. in the next
day or two. He came to this coun-
try in 1922 and graduated from the
University of Wisconsin. His moth
er, Mrs Jennie Magidoff OF New
York, said he is an American citl-
zen. Mr.. Magidoff has served in
the Russian capital as correspond
ent for the National Broadcasting
Co
Mr.. Magidoff also served as cor
respondent for World News, pub
lished by McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co. Part of Miss Nelson's charges
were based on reports Mr., Magidoff
allegedly made by diplomatic mail
after being asked by World News
for information on Soviet under
ground plants.
Russell F. Anderson, editor OF
World News. said in New York that
Miss Nelson's charges were un-
founded and that Mr.. Magldoft had |
been unable to carry out the as
signment because of Russian Gen.
sorship. He added that similar
assignments had been given other
correspondents as part of world
wide survey.
NBC Voices Confidence.
William Brooks, NBC vice presi-
dent in charge of news, said NBC |
had full confidence in Mr.. Magidoff's
Integrity" He added that the
company never requested him to
send ANY information in violation
of censorship or which might be
considered of a military nature"
The State Department said Miss
Nelson had worked in the American |
Embassy in 1884. Her application
indicated she went to Russia in
1886. Her father was then living
there. 1t said her mother was a
native of NeWberry. Mich.
Miss Nelson attended public
schools in Stow and Maynard, Mass.
She also reported two years study |
at Lowell CMassD Teachers College.
The State Department said she
had married Ernest Toivo Kohonen,
who was born in Minneapolis but
formally renounced his American
citizenship in 1887.
Kohonen's brother, Robert, said in
Minneapolis last night that Toivo
married Miss Nelson in Russia about .
eight years ago. He said his brother
has been a trombone player in a
band somewhere in Russia since
about 1885.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Man Is Injured in Fire
Laid 10 Smoking in Bed

Smoking in bed was blamed to-
day for an apartment fire at 1905
Maryland avenue NE. in which
Albert Delaware, 81, colored, suffer-
ed burns to the face, arms and
hands.
The fire, occurring at midnight,
routed other tenants from the eight
unit building. but was confined to
Mr.. Delawares room. Firemen who
broke into window of the room
quickly extinguished the flames.
Mr.. Delaware was removed to
Casualty Hospital where his con-
dition was said to be serious.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
West 0ufpoints Jones
In Baltimore Battle;
Floors Foe Thrice
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Two OF
Washington's best and most popu-
lar young fighters settled their
rivalry in a Baltimore ring last
night, with Sonny Boy West out
pointing Herbie (BifD Jones in a
fast 10-rounder. The balloting was
unanimous in Vests favor.
Making the difference was the
three times Jones hit the canvas.
After opening with two close rounds,
West swarmed at Jones In the third,
flooring him for an eight count with
a right to the chin. Another of
the same put Jones down for nine
in the fourth round, and when he
regained his feet, West swarmed
ali over him with two-fisted at
tack that pinned Herbie to the
ropes at the bell.
Jones came back after that, par
ticularly in the seventh. eighth and
ninth rounds. scoring repeatedly
with a body attack and outboxing
West. The tenth session brought
about the payoff. Sonny Boy rocked
Herbie with right to the jaw and
followed with furry of blows that
fioored Jones for nine shortly be-
fore the final bell.
The referee voted six rounds for
West, three for Jones and one even.
while both judges called it 7-2-1.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Maryland Ringmen Will 7ongIe
With South Carolina Friday

tential point-winner every time he
goes to the post. Miller thinks he'll
be unbeatable with more experience.
Quattrocchi proved he has lost
none of the dynamite that put him
on top last winter before dam
aged hand forced him to the side
lines. Whip apparently suffered
an attack of stage fright In his
initial appearance and dropped
close decision to Art Huglett, but
Miller expects him to come through
against South Carolina.
Jess Alderman, onetime Missis-
sippi State ring star and the Emory
Henry wartime coach who pulled a
surprise by licking Virginia's po-
tent forces, coaches the Gamecocks
and Is reported to have formidable
squad under his wing. South Caro-
lima is captained by Ray Avant
who slipped Maryland's clever
Tommy Maloney q sleeping pow
der in the Southern Conference
tournament last winter.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

The same Maryland mitt team
that scored a Sugar Bowl victory
over Michigan State last week will
trade punches with South Caro-
lina's squad Friday night in the
Terps' first home match of the sea-
son.
'I've got to string along with
those boys after their great per-
formance at New Orleans" said
Coach Heinie Miller, land if they
are anywhere near the form they
displayed against Michigan State
I think we'll make it two wins in
q row."
AL Salkowski will draw the open
ing 125-pound assignment, with
Andy Quattrocchi at 1870; Danny
Smith, 1876: Rowland Hyde, las; Ed
Rieder, 1856; Bob Gregson, 1865; Ken
Malone, ITS, and Mont Whipp,
heavyweight. -"
Gregson and Quattrocchi won on
knockouts at New Orleans, while
Salkowski and Rider took the ver-
dict in their bouts by the unanimous
opinion of three officials. Miller
was elated by the teams perform
ance, pointing out that the Spar
tans had a wide edge in experience.
Hyde, a 17-year-old rookie max
ing his debut in the intercollegiate
ring, particularly was impressive
He showed a willingness to trade
punches and nice sense of ring
generalship that tabs him as q po-
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Cooper, Jackson Take
Turner Co-Feafures
Before 1,262 Fans

Youth and speed won over are
and experience in both co-feature
fights that opened the I948 rinc
season at Turner's Arena fast nipht
Triumphing in eight FOUNDERS were
Jimmy Cooper Of Washington over
Orlando Fernandez of Tampa
featherweights, and Stonewau Jack.
son over Charley Bennett. welters
both of. Washington.
Both main fights were rood fast
affairs before turnout of 1882
customers, largest 20 far Of the in
door program. Cooper particularly
was good with q left jab, q weapon
he kept stuck in Fernandez's face all
night and which made the dtffer-
ence In his favor.
Stonewall's victory over Bennett
made up for one of the two set
backs on the formers record last
year. Young Jackson had lots of
speed and scored repeatedly with
MS. roundhouse swings, but Bennett
proved the better boxer. Bennett
got started too late, however, and
his rally wasn't enough to over
come Stonewall's big early lead.
There were no knockdowns in either
Of the main events.
In preliminaries, all four-rounders
between District battlers, Kid Fer
ris topped Speedy Robinson, Lucky
stephens beat Roscoe (No Mercy
Mercer and Eddie johnson won over
Joe Moseley.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
By Lewis F. Atchison

"It's interesting work." said
the voice under the hood, "even
though it's all Greek to me. I'm
just learning the business, but
the boys here are swell and time
flies like some of those half
backs we were always chasing
last season."
A wrench dropped with q
metallic clank into the oily in
terror Of a crank case, and after
a bit of fishing around Joe
Tereshinski came up triumphant
ly with it, the broad, pearly
grin as wide and white as ever
The husky Redskin ends over
alls and an assortment Of tools
made him look the part Of
mechanic, even if Joe modestly
protested his ignorance of ma
chimes. 1t was In striking con-
trast to the burgundy jersey in
which we last saw him.
Tereshinski is sparring with
the time clock at a gas buggy
emporium during the off season,
and intends to remain there I'M
til Coach Turk Edwards toots
the whistle to begin preseason
drills in California next August.
He likes 1t fine.
"It's really interesting" he ex-
planned. And If I learn what
makes 'em run I should be a
better salesman If I ever get
chance to work out front with
Johnny Adams"
Look out now, don't hookup
the backfire with the horn"
ribbed Adams, the Redskin tackle,
hoving into the picture.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Tinkering With Gas Buggies Not Bad, Says Joe
Teehnsk Tolls Mechanic Unit! Redskins Resume in August

in recent National Football
League history, hasn't signed his
1948 contract with the Redskins,
but he's only waiting for Ed
wards return from the Pacific
Coast to talk contract. Joe would
like hike in pay and is almost
q cinch to get it without any
argument after a good fresh
man year.
He won't spend all his time
under an auto hood during the
off-season, but may referee a
few Independent basket ball
games and even play with the
highly-touted Redskin tossers
managed by Adams, who will
make their debut Friday night
against the Philadelphia Eagles
at Philadelphia.
AL Demao, Doug Turley, Jim
Castiglia, Tommy Mont and
Jimmy Youel complete the roster,
although Manager Adams conf
dentially whispers they intend
to use only six men a game. No
use wasting manpower on the
bench.
Tereshinski already IS Itch
ing to get back into moleskinS
and have another go at the foot
ball boys. He thought the Skins
were a swell bunch and that with
little bolstering here and there
they'll have a good chance to
win the Eastern championship
next season. ....,...
IF we don't, Sammy Baugh
will be back for another year
cause he's not gonna quit until
we win the title"
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Virginia Court Teams
Will Be Busy Tonight
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-Basket
ball comes back into the Virginia
athletic spotlight tonight as five of
the States "big six" and little SIX
quintets return to action after the
holiday lull.
The top contest of the night un-
doubtedly will be the meeting at
Lexington between Washington and
Lees Generals and the University OF
Virginia's Cavaliers.
The Generals, who lead all State
teams in scoring with a total Of 452
points in eight tilts, but who also
have dished out the most points
521-have won three games and lost
five. Virginia's record includes four
wins and as many lickings.
Hampden-Sydney comes to Rich
mond to battle the Medical College
of Virginia, while the University OF
Richmond will face Union Theo-
logical Seminary here.
Virginia Techs Gobblers, who
played only three games before the
holidays, will journey to Bristol to
clash with the Bristol YMCA fYe.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Ali
Bowling Operators Again Voice
Full Support of Star Tourney

MAJ Limerick, captain OF Lucky
Strike Ladies Minor District League
team, will be unable to compete.
The 69-year-old roller is recuper-
ating from a severe fall on the
street suffered when she tripped
over hose stretched across the
sidewalk, However, she is hoping
the doctor will give her permission
to bowl in several months.
Spurred by her 382, the second
highest set chalked up this season
in the Northeast Temple Ladies'
loop, Shirley Bliss of the Mulroe
quint will be among the fair con-
testants firing in The Stars handi-
cap event Friday night at Temple.
Efforts are being made by Davs
Singer. league scorer, to have the
Hebrew League fire in The Star
tournament in body tonight. at
Penn Recreation. In the loops
latest matches the pennant chase
was frightened when second place
SchnelderS Hardware, led by Harry
Blumenthal's 800 and Sid Browns
140, swept Tau Delta Omega to pick
up two games on the leading
Mitchel's Sport Shop. The latter
team was given a 81 trimming by
the Rebels. AL Morgenstein's 140 in
a 367 set enabled AIS Chicken House
to stave off shutout by the
jewelers..
The Tornadoes, by a two-game
margin over the tied Redskins and
bagged first half honors
IN the Federal Communications
Commission League. Jackson of the
Com Cars was the winner of q spe-
cial holiday tournament staged by
The loop. Fonger Of Sparkcasters
was runnerup.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Philadelphia Bids
For Sc O|ympics
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g.
Philadelphia today made ito
formal bid for the 1856 olympic
games.
The Quaker City's application
for the 18th Olympiad was filed
with the New York office Of the
United States Olympic Associa-
tion by the Philadelphia Olympic
Committee.
Philadelphia, along with DE-
Detroit, Minneapolis and Los An
geles, sent delegations to the
meeting Of the International
Olympic Committee in Sweden
last June, seeking the 1852
Olympiad. None Of the American
cities could obtain the necessary
number Of votes, however, and
the nod went to Finland.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

"And be sure there's plenty Of
gas in the tank-they won't run
without it," advised End Coach
Wayne Miller, coming up behind
Adams.
Tereshinski grinned again and
began adjusting a carburetor.
He had an offer to return to
Atlanta and the insurance busi-
ness this winter, but turned it
down to remain in Washington.
"I've had my day in Atlanta"
he said. MY future lies with the
Redskins in Washington and this
is where I'll get my mail from
now on. You know we're expect
ing an addition to the family
pretty soon and I want to get my
application in early for a couple
of season tickets"
Joe doesn't care whether the
prospective bundle from heaven
Is an end of q fullback.
"It may even be a cheer
leader" he grinned, remembering
his wife, the former Martha
Elizabeth Walraven. was cheer
leader at Georgia when Joe was
a star end for the Bulldogs.
Tereshinski weighs 225 pounds,
about Is above his playing weight
last autumn, but I'll probably
go to 240 like I did last summer
before we start training" he
added. "On second thought I
may lose it all walking the baby
at night. Adams says he lost 80
pounds that way, but he doesn't
recommend It,"
The rangy end, who shows
promise of developing into one
of the best defensive wingmen