davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish Go extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for the
many acts OF kindness they have
shown through messages OF sym
pathy and beautiful flowers. espe-
cially those Of Eiecta Chapter No. :,
OEA, In loss Of our brother. Page
". Boswell
DearinE and Boswell families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Stencil Dyed eoney with Dyed Mouton Lamb
Trim, Originally $3.50, Size "A.
Dyed Alpine Lamb, Originally sse.5o, Size le
Dyed indion Lomb Pows, Originally S129.5o,
Size 9.
Dyed Persian Paws, Originally $l3s.5o, Size "a.
katureI Kidskin, Originally $l5s.5o, Size IA.
Dyed Southern Muskrat FIanks, Originally
Sl695o, Size 20.
~ Dyed Kidskin, Originally Sl2s.5o. Size II.
~ South American Kidskn, Originally $50, Sizes
10 and IL.
South American Kidskin. Originally $lzs.5o,
Size 10.
Beaver Dyed coney Originally sss.5o. Size II.
Beaver Dyed coney, Originally ST $50, Size ..
Beaver Dyed coney, Originally $13s.5o, Size y.
DYED Squirrel Fionks, Originally $3.50, Size IN.
Dyed Squirrel FIanks, Originally $13s.5o, Size
10.
~ Dyed Squirrel FIanks Originally $3.50, Sizes
II, Is.
~ Stencil Dyed coney, Originally Slos.5o. Sizes
IA, Is.
Stencil Dyed corey Originally SIzs.5o. Size Is.
Stencil D ed ceney, Originally Slss.so. Size 8.
~ Seal Dyed ceney, Originally $3.50, Sizes
II. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

seors Purchase Coupons may be
obtoined in denominations Of $40.
SIS, SO, SIS ond $50 Small
down payment, usuoI carrying
charge. Use like Gosh when you
noke your purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Size g.
Owed South American Lamb, Originally $i3s.5o.
Size IL.
Dyed South American Lamb. Originally $l4s.5o,
Size Is.
~ Dyed South American Lamb. Originally $les.so.
Sizes I1,f4, lS.
Dyed Mermot, originally $4,000. Size 10.
" Dyed Mermot Originally Sss.5o. Sizes 10. ~
Dyed Mormot. Originally $15s.5o. Size 8.
Dyed Mermot. odsinaly sles:5o. Size -:
Dyed Mormot, Originally $1,000. Size IL.
~ Red Fox, Originally $f2s.5o. Sizes TO- "a, Is.
~ Red Fox. Originally $4,000. Sizes 14.1s.
Red Fox. Originally $l4s.5o. Size Is.
(7) Striped Dyed coney, Originally $3.50, Sizes
1lstA. IL I3J1z14, ia
Striped Dyed coney. Originally $3.50. Size SO.
Dyed Mouton Lamb, Originally $50 90. Size "a.
~ Dyed Mouton Lamb. Originally $3.50, SKIES
10, II. IS.
Dyed Mouton Lamb. Originally $3.50. Size
Dyed Mouton Lamb, Originally $3.50 Sig. Is.
Dyed Mouton Lamb, Originally $500 90, Size 20.
Dyed Mouton Lamb, Originally 81 oe. so. Size ".
% Dyed Mouton Lamb. Originally $l2s.5o, Sizes
II ~, l6 Nv. 1S %.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Ives Will Speak Sunday
Al Center Ground Breaking

Senator Ives. Republican. Of New
York, will be one of the principal
speakers at l pm. Sunday, when
ground is broken for the Washington
Highland Jewish Center at Second
and Xenia streets S.W.
The $4,000 structure, will house
both a synagogue and a social and
recreation center. 1t is expected 1t
will be ready for occupancy by Oc-
tober.
Rabbi Morris Pickholz. who as
sumed charge of the three-year-old
organization last fall, will be the
principal speaker. Others who will
participate will be Representative LIE
Fevre, Republican, Of New York;
Rabbi Morris Sandhaus, chief jew
ish chaplain in the Veterans Admin
istration; Rabbi Harry ]. Kaufman
of Beth Sholom Congregation, and
Rabbi Joshua. Klaven, dean Of
Washington rabbis.
Music will be provided by the
Navy band.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
.4,278 Days Of Care
Furnished Indigents
By Hospitals Here

Washington hospitals furnished
4,278 days of medical care and 9,066
out-patient treatments, for which
they received no payment during
the first four months of this year
the Health Security Administration
reported today.
The patients who got the treat
ment were indigents, admitted for
emergency care, who ordinarily
would have been treated as charges
of the District at Gallinger or
Freedmen's Hospitals.
A provision in the pending Dis
trict appropriation bill would au-
thorize the District Health Depart
ment to sign contracts with seven
District hospitals to pay them SO
for each impatient days service
and 81 for each out-patient treat
ment.
Similar contracts now are in force
with Emergency, Casualty and Chill
dren's Hospitals. The new institu-
tions would include Columbia, Epis-
copal, Garfield, George Washington,
Georgetown, Providence and the
Washington Home for the Incur
ableS.
Willard c. Smith, HSA director,
said his group, financed by the
Community Chest Federation, paid
partial costs to hospitals for the
service last year but that the policy
ended in January.
Beginning this year, however,
HSA increased payment rates to
hospitals for treating semiindigents
and indigents who do not meet
residence requirements for District
payment. During the first four
months of this year, Mr.. Smith said,
HSA made payments to hospitals for
32.38O impatient days and 4o.188
clinic visits. The Chest fund pays
hospitals $3.50 per adult day OF
treatment. 50 per infant-day and
ofipie yicit
Evening star., 1948-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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why NOT FeeB foUr besf A9oIH:
sOfice workers often have special lax.
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by the very nature of your job, you can't
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ening laxauves-
So to-day discover the safe, gentle, thor.
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1ets- It's easy to regulate the dose TO your
exact needs-you take l to Pellets as
you require. So there is TO griPlng--no
drain on your system. Its really wonder
fui. Medically correct. Easy TO swallow.
Try them-get DR.. Pferce's Pleasant Pei
saly 3of. You'll be glad you changed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Machine To Be
AT FirehOuse
March l6, II, IS.
Committees Report
Good Cooperation

Bringing to a close the Mont
gomery County chest X-ray sur
vey, the X-ray machine will come
to Rockville for three days next
week, to be located at the Fire
House, X-raying from to 6 p. M.
To insure the success of the
chest X-ray survey in this area,
the Rockville Lions Club is max
ing house-to-house canvass being
carried out under the direction Of
Chairman j. Paul Brunett, assist
ed by Judge d. A. DeLashmutt
and Stedman Prescott.
Mr.. Burnett said, 1.-THE response
of people to help in this X-ray sur
vey has been splendid. We have
sufficient number of volunteers TO
ring every doorbell in Rockville, SO
that everyone will know about the
chest X-ray survey and to make
sure that all persons Is years of
age and over will come to the Fire
House for their free chest X-ray."
The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce is assisting in this campaign
by contracting all business concerns
to facilitate the X-raying of all
persons employed in the Rockville
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Funeral Services
For Mrs. JamisOn
Held Yesterday

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Margaret Jamison, wife of the late
Charles C. Jamison, were held yes
terday, Wednesday, March 10
from the Hilton Funeral Home,
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Jamison, II,
who died on March 8 at her home
in Dickerson, survived her hus-
band by just few months.
Her father was the late Abra-
ham S. Harris, Dickerson, and
her mother who came here from
Ireland, was Mary b. Taylor.
Mrs. Jamison is survived by three
children, County Commissioner
Charles Fl. Jamisor, Jr., William
Franklin, and S. Margaret Jami-
son; two grandchildren, Charles
Thomas and Laura Margaret jam
ison; three brothers, Charles A.
Harris, Washington; Harvey j.
Harris, Dickerson, and j. Alfred
Harris, Brunswick.
Services we're held at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE, with
interment in the church cemetery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Bill Carl To BE On Radio
For Red Cross Drive

The current Red Cross campaign
for funds will be discussed from
the local point off view by repre-
sentatives Of the drives in Bethes-
da and Silver Spring during the
week Of March Is on the Commu-
nifty Reporter series broadcast
daily at IL noon over WGAY by
Ernie Tanner.
Bethesda's Bill Carl, well-known
automotive executive who is chair
man Of the drive in his community,
will be interviewed Monday, March
Is. And on Friday, Judge William
b. Wheeler Of Silver Spring will
bring his listeners up to date on
the way the Red Cross campaign
is going in his area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Don't Miss Your
Social Security
Benefits : File

James D.. Moore Jr. Field Rep
resentative, Social Security Ad-
ministration for Upper Montgom-
cry county warns.
Don't loose Social Security
benefits by delaying the filing of
your claim" All wage earners, he
says who have worked in employ
ment covered by the Social Secur-
ity Act, upon attaining their 65th
birthday should call at the near
est field office of the Social Secur-
ity Administration to inquire
about benefits. Those who meet the
requirements should file claim
regardless of whether they expect
to continue working in covered
employment. If claims are filed
promptly upon attainment of age
IS there can be no possible loss of
benefits to wage earners.
Survivors of deceased wage
earners, regardless of the age of
the deceased, should also call at
the nearest Social Security Office
regarding benefits which may be
payable to them under the Social
Security Act. This includes survi-
vOrs of veterans of World War IL
since under certain conditions sur
vivors of veterans not covered by
the law may be eligible for bene-
fits under the 1916 amendments tc
the Social Security Act.
If you are wage Garner age
65 or the survivor of a deceased
wage Garner and have not fileo
your claim--don't delay--file YOU
claim now.
For the convenience of the peo
pie in Upper Montgomery Coun.
ty, Mr.. Moore is in Rockville al
II A. M. Tuesday of every week
End floor of the Post Office Build
ing. Tie Field Office of the Socia
Security Administration neares
you is located at TOO 18th Street
N. w., Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Chest X-Ruys In Rockville Next
Week TO End County, Wide Survey
Health Dept.
Warns OF Tick
Fever Danger

Spotted fever (tick fever) time
is approaching along with the
spring season, and again the
Health Department warns people
who work in wooded, grassy or
brush areas to be on the alert. 1t
is to be remembered that not all
ticks are infected, and cannot
transmit infection to people, but
there is no way to identify the
non-dangerous ones by looking at
them, the department states. A
careful search of the body at least
once or twice day, is advised for
people who may be exposed. Ticks,
when found, should not be removed
with the bare hands. Burning
them is the surest way of ending
them as a potential risk.
Ticks will usually be found at
the edge of the hair, or sometimes
clinging to clothing. If they have
not been upon the body more than
three or four hours there is little
chance that they have had time To
infect their host.
Spotted fever is dangerous
but if diagnosed early it is
possible to cure it. One of the
earliest and most common symp-
toms is binding headache of
sudden onset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Rockville C. of C.
To Meet Monday

The Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce, at its regular meet-.
ing to be held Monday evening,
will hear John d. Bowman local
attorney urge 1907 participa
ton in thefchest x..ray program
next week.
The meeting will be held in
the FirehOuse at 8 PM. Ac-
cording to the president, Clay
ton Gasgue. letters have been
received from the State Roads
Commission in reply to the re-
quest for a traffic survey at
strategic points in the town.
These will be discussed as well
as the status of the proposed
light for the corner of Fred
erick Ave. and Washington
Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Auto Accident Injuries
BrOOkeville Woman

Mrs. j. J. Hutton of Brooke
vile suffered a broken knee cap
and other painful injuries in an
accident which occurred on Mon
day at 0lney.
According to police Mrs. Hutton
ran into the rear Of the car driven
by John Eugene McWhorter, 81,
of Gaithersburg, who had stopped
to pick up man who was walk
ing.
Montgomery County General
Hospital reported yesterday that
Mrs. Hutton, who is ~, is quite
uncomfortable, but despite the fact
that the steering wheel was broken
in the accident, x-rays show no
chest fractures. Mr.. McWhorter
was not injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Enforcement OF
Taxi Ordinance
Is Ordered

/ The County Commissioners on
Tuesday ordered strict enforce
Inent of the county's, taxicab ordi-
nance, despite a suit pending in
Circuit Court challenging it's con-
stitutionality.
b The order was issued ct the
boards meeting in Rockville after
Jack S. Douglass of Washington
Grove, a taxicab driver, COM
planned that the ordinance, adopted
last summer was not being en-
forced.
Saying he thought the ordinance
should be enforced or abolished
Mr.. Douglass declared, 81 often
see District taxicabs pick up fares
in Bethesda and nothing is done
about it. But when we go into
the District we are stopped imme-
diately."
The commissioners said they
would notify Albert E. Conradis,
county public utility agent, to
swear out warrents against violat-
ors. They said they also would at
tempt to revise the ordinance so
as to authorize police to arrest
violators.
The board received a petition
signed by approximately 40 resi-
dents of the Wyngate subdivision,
Bethesda, urging action against
three builders whose trucks, they
claimed, are tracking mud" along
their streets. Under a new ordi-
nance persons responsible for such
conditions must remedy them or
be fined $25. The commissioners
said they would give the builders
48 hours to clean the streets.
Carroll w. Harding, Silver
Spring, and Robert H. Smithers,
Takoma Park, were appointed to
the Police Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Gaithersburg P-TA
To Meet Mondays,
Mrs. Barnsley Speaker

Gaithersburg's Parent Teacher
Association will hold their month
ly meeting at the School in the
gymnasium on Monday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley of the Rock
vile High School faculty is the
speaker. The program promises to
be quite an interesting one as the
subject will be on mental hygiene.
The Beginners band, composed of
children from the elementary
grades, will play several selections.
Mr.. Charles Morgan and Mr..
George Wescott have worked with
these youngsters and are anxious
to hear them play. A social hour
and refreshments will follow the
business meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Meeting Friday
To Revive County
Baseball League

Procedure for reviving the Up
per Montgomery County Baseball
League will be more definitely
formulated this Friday evening
when an organization meeting will
be held at the Fire House in Cal
thersburg at o'clock.
The meeting is being called by
Merton F. Duvall, who was presi-
dent of the league when the war
put an end to activities at the close
of the 1912 season.
This league, which was strictly
for the promotion of our national
pastime among amateurs, was or
ganized in 1899, with the late Wal
ter P. johnson as its first presi-
dent.
During the four years of its
existence it became so popular and
so many teams expressed a desire
to affiliate that it was eontemplat-
ed to have at least two divisions
the next season, but the coming of
the war caused cancellation of that
plan. ,,sa-
Now, with the prospect of the
availability of more equipment and
with more communities DESTROYS of
supporting teams, there has been
evidenced the need for the revival
of this league.
Teams from Dickerson, Rock
vile, Germantown, Gaithersburg,
Potomac, Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Burtonsville and Sunshine have
expressed a desire to enter into
league competition this year and
have been invited to attend this
meeting.
Any other clubs in Montgomery
County interested in amateur base
ball are extended an invitation to
have representatives in attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Women Voters To
Adopt Program
On March 10

O4k AtA&G1 NAA AO
The election of new officers and
directors of the Montgomery Coun-
ty League of Women Voters will
take place at the annual meeting
of the group, which will be held
at St. Johns Episcopal Church on
West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase,
on Friday, March 10, at II noon.
Nominees are Mrs. Albert E.
Aren't, Chevy Chase, End Vice
President; Mrs. Lewis B. Sims,
Chevy Chase, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. PGad Morehouse, Silver
Spring, Treasurer; Mrs. Horace
A. Ruckel, Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Carroll Neigs, Bethesda, Directors,
and Mrs. Irwin H.. Wensink,
Bethesda, Director, to fill the un-
expired term of Mrs. A. F. Brock
miller, resigned.
There will be no guest speaker
at the meeting, which will be de-
voted to the discussion and adop-
ton of the League program for
the coming year. The platform and
current agenda to be adopted at
the National Convention of the
League, to be held in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, April 26 to 30, will
be discussed. Delegates to the
convention are Mrs. J. Rene Hem
ingway, Takoma Park, president
of the Montgomery County League
and Mrs. Philip Woods, Takoma
Park. Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer,
Chevy Chase, has been named al
ternate.
Other items which will be sug-
gested for local League action
during the coming year include:
the recommendation that the
Maryland State League work to-
ward the adoption of a graduated
income tax with the ALLEGATION of
more funds to local government
units; extension of health services
in Montgomery county; further
work toward effecting an equaliz-
ed salary schedule for all county
teachers; continued efforts toward
the extension of county library
services. Primary consideration
will be given to the proposed home
rule charter for Montgomery
County, and the means toward
securing its adoption.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Mrs. William Murphy,
WI 8549 or Mrs. Francis Goodell,
WI 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
GlenmOnt School Will Be
On The Air-WGAY

The Second Grade Of Glenmont
Elementary School, under the d.
rection of the classroom teacher,
Miss Elizabeth Harrow, will pre-
sent dramatization, 1.-THE Adj
ventures Of Peter Rabbit" over
station WGAY, Monday, March
18th, at 1890 A. M.
The entire class will participate
in the chorus. Characters in the
play will be Peter Rabbit, Jack
Fleischmann; Mopsey, Frances
Holmes; Cotton-Tail, Lois Atwood;
Flopsey, Janet Gillian; Mother
Rabbit, Mary Sturr; Mr.. Nc
Gregor, George Stepanion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Don Hutchinson
To Head Silver
Spring Club

Don Hutchinson, Tax COnsultant
of Norbeck, has been elected pres
ident of the Silver Spring 0ptimist
Club, succeeding Walter C. Clarke,
Register Of Wills for Montgomery
County.
Other officers elected at meet
ing held March 0 at the Stone
House, Inc, -Four Corners, are:
Vice president, Edward Baker;
treasurer, Ralph Lutz; secretary,
Dr. Stanley Heller; sgt.-at-arm,
Harold Pierce; board of governors,
William Tyler Page, Jr., 2 year
term; Fred Kirby, 2 year term;
Edward Modesto, 2 year term;
Hon. Millward c. Taft, year
term; Bill Goodman, year term;
Edward Caswell, year term.
Walter c. Clarke, retiring pres
ident will automatically assume
the Craftsmanship of the new board
of governors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
County Youths
To Attend 1913
Boy Legislature

Twelve boys from Montgomery
county will attend the 1948 Boy
Legislature at the State House in
Annapolis. This Youth and Gov
eminent program is operated an
nually by the Maryland YMCA's
through Hi-Y clubs in the various
high schools.
The Pre-Legislative Conference
will be held at the University of
Maryland, Saturday, March 20.
The Model Legislature will con-
vene at the State House in Anna
polls from April % to April "a.
Prior to this, the delegates will
conduct Public Opinion Poll from
March 5 to 10. DR.. George Gallup
Of Princeton, New Jersey, will
summarize the poll, and the re-
suits will be returned to the boys
at their pre-legislature conference
From the results of the poll will
come suggestions for legislation.
Hi-Y clubs will draw up bills to
be discussed, and acted upon by
the Model Legislature.
Montgomery's delegation will be
under the direction of Joe E. Bunk
Ell, Executive Secretary of the
Montgomery County YMCA, whose
work is made possible by contrib
buttons given through the Mont
gomery Community Chest. Mem
bers of the State Senate will be
Peyton Fletcher, III, and John
MeCorn, both of who attended last
year to qualify for the position of
Senator. Members of the House
of Delegates will be Samuel
Towne, George Yost, Martel Ric-
ketts, David Parkinson, Edward
Wickham and Jerry Caswell of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase high school;
Robert Boddefer, George Candish
and Donald Lashley of Montgom-
cry Blair High School, and Edward
Norris of Lincoln Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Local Births At
Suburban HOSDital

Births at Suburban Hospital re-
ported for the period February 20
through March s include: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jerome Fyock, Cabin
John, daughter, March 1; Mr.
and Mrs. Mack A. Moore, II Faw-
sett, Street, Kensington, a daugh-
ter. Patricia Gail, March 3, Mr..
AM Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock, Jr.,
Route 2, Rockville, daughter,
March g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
SUPREME COURT 8 to | DECISION
ENDS RELIGIOUS CLASSES HERE

Religious classes in several
Montgomery County schools were
effected by the decision rendered
Monday by the Supreme Court by
which such classes were outlawed
by a 8 to l vote.
Glasses in religious education in
Rockville, Gaithersburg and Sandy
Spring public schools were ordered
suspended yesterday pending plans
to transfer them to non-school
properties, if it is found possible
to conduct the classes on released
time.
The Rev. Karl G. Newell, pastor
of Grace Church, Gaithersburg,
who was active in establishing
the classes in his town, said yes
terday the classes for 1870 pupils
of the third, fourth and fifth
grades in the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School had stopped fol-
lowing consultation with Miss
Esther Lamb, director of weekday
church schools for Maryland-Del-
aware Council of Churches and
Christian Education.
In Rockville, the Rev. ]. Virgil
Lilly, pastor of the Christian
Church, said the classes may be
resumed at the Scout Building,
where they were formerly held,
but had been discontinued pending
a more definite Interpretation of
the Supreme Court ruling.
The Sherwood, Sandy Spring,
class sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Religious Education
Association, introduced last fall
for children of the fourth grade,
is also awaiting further word be-
fore acting. t
The courts ruling, given Mon
day, three months after the issue
had been argued before the high
est court in the. land, is victory
for "Freethinker", Mrs. vashti
McCollum, Of Champaign, III.
Mrs. McCollum objected to relig-
ious classes, which she claimed
violated the Constitution by en-
forcing religion upon her son,
Terry, IS, when she wanted him to
grow up in the "non-faith" of his
family.
In rendering the decision, JUS
tice Black explained for the ma
jority that the classes, of which
there are great number through
out the country, use both public
buildings to spread religious
doctrines and the public power
to force children to go to school,
to provide pupils for such classes.
"This," he said, "is not separation
of church and state"
In casting the only dissenting
vote, Justice Reed said he could
see no harm in allowing children
to be taught the religion of their
fathers choice during school hours.
While Mondays decision made
it plain that if such classes are
given in public school buildings
the court will put an end to them,
but the status of released time"
where the classes are held else
where, was left in doubt.