davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

If-FooT kerosene ServeI El4ctrolux re-
frigerator. Inquire Boyd and Stevens
ranch. I miles west Wyola. lis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

D4 caterpillar tractor. Good condition
guaranteed. A good buy. Call SAW or
Sc sam Hert. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

MCCORMICK Deering No. 5 Cream sep
arator. Stainless discs. In good run
ming order. $50. Harry Heitzman, Wyola.
I1I-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

LADIES suit. size II, Practically new.
Can be seen at Tribune-Herald of
flee. IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

REGISTERED Montana brand, Quarter
Circle over N3. Write o. T. Souder,
Sheridan, Wyo., Ri. /. 9-3s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

j LARGE maple arm chair and l maple
magazine rack. Call Mrs. S. NJ.
Loaney. Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

SlTUBE Grunow cabinet radio, in first
class condition. Jack Kalberg, Phone
10 Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

1870 PICKUP, 4-speed transmission, ex-
cellent condition. inquire Tribune-Her-
aid. 9tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

ABC Spinner washing machine. Al con-
dition. Can be seen at Elder Hard.
ware. l-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

1o-FOOT Graham Hoeme pillow with 2
sets of shovels. Also s #. Case one-
way Wheatland pillow, -Four bottom L.
III. c. disc plow and loft. duckfoot
field cultivator. Priced to sell. See Err
vim Schelske, 2 miles south of Hardin
on St. Xavier road. liz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
PERSONAL
FOR RENT

3-ROOM apartment, furnished. Adults
only. One block north Of water tower:
Susie tones. Ills
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

beet and bean drill: Grow cultivator;
grow beet puller; buckrake, SI,650; John
Deere beet loader, $3.50. This machinery
all practically new. Glen Blackford,
Lodge Grass, Mont, Box 253. 9-53
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

OR RENTED acres irrigated land II
miles south ST. Xavier on highway.
Suitable for beets, grain and alfalfa.
Four-room house. Cash for either ar
rangement. Katherine O'Keefe, 2l0 S.
34th St. Billings, Mont. Phon 471Z. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

ONE sleeping room suitable for one or
two people. Mrs. Mabel Franklin,
Phone CAV. ILL.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

be able to bring the powers OF re-
ligion as the great commitment to
an ideal. We must not only know
much but believe deeply and pro-
foundry.
Our concern is that increasingly
men may come to recognize that
the achievement of an expanding
brotherhood in terms of action and
behavior is definitely part Of the
on going processes of the kingdom
of God on earth. When we once
get men to know and understand
the spiritual imperative of this
fact then religion and brotherhood
can move forward with emphasis
and speed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

Brotherhood-has no place for
hatred and discrimination. To de-
spise another because of differ
ences, to exploit those differences
for selfish purposes is wrong,
WRONG! This idea must sink
deep down into all our hearts as
the first step in the achievement
of increasing measures of brother
hood. The sense of responsibility
of such attitudes must give way to
what they really are, labels and
tags of hate and prejudice.
Brotherhood is good and to love
is to increasingly partake of the
nature of God. Ultimately this
whole problem of decency in hui
man relations must be recognized
as a problem of religion and to the
solution of this problem we must
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

the earth.
Brotherhood is more than an
achievement through the process
of social education. It rises above
the requirements of the best in
democracy. Equality before the
law, equality of opportunity. free
dom to the best sources of educa-
ton, the right to job or the
basis of merit and integrity-all
these are partial achievements OF
brotherhood. But real brotherhood
that has its roots sunk deep in the
heart of the universal Father of
all of us does not grant privileges
nor demand conformity. 1t &C.
cepts all men as children of the
One God and hence brothers in
the same degree and with the same
intensity as blood brothers in the
family circle are accepted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Brotherhood Signifies Golden Rule
By DIR. ANDREW w. GOTTsCHALL

National Conference of Christians ana Jews
all other regardless OF race creeu
origin rights and dignies that want Or
myself.
the words of George Washington means TO
bgotry loving neighbOr as myself IL
would them do unto me- IL means
that have and at the same time
that liar and have no part
the unfolding programs achievements of Gods kingdom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
County Health
Department News

Thirty-eight patients attended
the Orthcpedic Clinic held in the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital December 8. Sixteen of those
were new and twenty-five were re-
turn patients. Three patients were
recommended as Hospital cases
and three were referred to the
Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Milk and
cookies were served to the chill
dren.
Extra eye clinics will be held
in Rockville the first and fourth
Tuesday of every month at P. M.
The first clinic will start December
%. The physician in charge will be
DR.. Roland White. Appointments
must be made in order to attend.
Miss Janet Walker, Director of
Public Health Nursing at Catholic
University, was a visitor in the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment on Friday, December 10.
Miss Sadie Gladwin, Director of
Nurses, attended meeting of the
State Organization for Public
Health Nurses in Baltimore on
Tuesday, December 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

pattraction, the Rockville Stars
overcame 8 point half time deficit
to defeat the St. Mary's FIVE of Ar
lington 40-34. Big Web Webster
led the locals scoring parade with
variety of hook shots in the Sec
ond half to run up 10 points. Hank
Giauque and Bill Moulden also had
big hand in the scoring with 7
each. High man for the game was
Flinchum of the visitors with 10
points, all made on a nice exhibit
ton of set shooting.
This week-end's games will fea-
ture a league game on Saturday
night with the Winchester entry
and the fast Bailey's Gift Shop
team of Washington. The girls will
take on the O'Donnell's Grill girls
Sunday afternoon and some other
worthy opponent Saturday night.
Next Wednesday night will find
the boys Of Poolesville visiting the
local gym in game that should
be a thriller due to the intra-
county rivalry between these
squads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Stars Acquire "Scotty"
Cranston And Webster

Although Rockville's title hopes
IN the Eastern States Basketball
League took a dip last Saturday
night, their fortunes as a whole
were on the upgrade for the week.
end. The player shortage has
cramped the style of the Stars for
the first week, but with the acqui-
eition of "Scotty" Cranston, for
mer Catholic U. star, and the 8 #.
4 IN. Web" Webster, the future
looks much brighter.
With these two boys to team up
with the talented, though scant,
squad already on hand, it is hoped
that the fans in and around Rock
vile will flock to, instead of away
from, games for the remainder of
the season.
Back from last years squad are
Dave Carrasco, Hank Giauque,
Guy Baker, Earl Shaw, Lambert
Durbin and Bob Slater. Two more
newcomers to Rockville basketball
who have shown in the first week
that they will be big help to the
local squad are "Jud" Judkins,
former New Hampshire high
school star, and more recently of
Springfield (Mass.) College, and
Bill Moulden of Takoma Park who
got his basketball schooling at Col
Nlidge High in Washington.
Getting back to that Saturday
night game, the Stars were in the
ball game all the way, but could
never quite catch the Waynesboro
boys in rough game on the Penn
sylvanians' court. Although Scotty
Cranston and Dave Carrasco of
the Stars were high scorers for the
contest with IA and 10 points re-
spectively, the all-around shooting
ability of the Waynesboro club
told off as they came out on the
ing end of a 42-38 score. High
oNers for the winners were Cali
ef and Mowen with nine points
4pIece.
The girls game for that night,
although a thriller from start to
finish, ended disappointingly for
both teams as Joan Evans of the
Starlets threw in beautiful one
handed shot as the game ending
whistle blew to make the final
score 327all. There was no play-off
40 both teams had to be satisfied
with a night spent for nothing.
Evans was high for the game with
10 points, while Hebb scored an
sven l6 to lead Waynesboro.
& The local girls were up against
one Of Washington's best on Sun
lay, and though beaten 26-19,
looked better than in any of their
previous games. Clees and Craig
we're high scorers for the game
With 8 and z points, respectively.
Doris Ricketts, led the local lassies
Nth a total of 10 points.
With splurge Of scoring in the
last few minutes of Sundays main
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Question OF Legality
Of Charter Election
Being Argued Today
Continued from Page u

NO""VIcNc" yfVHt uyt ~
Mr.. Welsh, in arguing against
the election, said the State Consti-
tuition and the public laws of
Maryland make it mandatory that
county elections be held every
fourth November. Mr.. Welsh said
the section of the charter calling
for a county election 80 days after
it went into effect is unconstitu-
tional.
Mr.. Lee replied that the consti-
tutional provision for an election
every four years applies only to
general elections.
"The Maryland theory of gov
eminent is that Constitutional
provisions are not to be construed
so as to produce interregnums in
government, or even in Offices" he
said.
Mr.. Welsh said that the "only
question before the court is = is
this proposed election valid?"
He argued that it was not-that
it contravened the constitution and
the public general laws.
Replying point by point to legal
objections to holding the election,
Judges Woodward, Prescott and
Schnauffer ruled that:
l. A constitutional provision
stating county and State elections
shall be held in every fourth year
applies only to regularly recur-
ring general elections to fill Offices
for full term"
2. A delay in installation of the
council until November, 1850, date
OF the next general election, would
prohibit establishment by the in
cumbents Of governmental depart
ments called for in the charter,
since the power to take such action
is vested only in an elected council.
B. The plaintiffs erred in charg-
ing that the charter deprives can
didates of proper latitude in seek
ing nomination to council posts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Laymen's Meeting
To Feature Xmas
Music On Sunday

"A special Christmas musical
service will take the place of the
regular Laymen's meeting on Sum-
day evening, December 10th at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church at
8 P. M. Christmas anthems and
carols will be sung by the Lay
mems Chorus assisted by Jerry
Karn, boy soprano.
As a special feature and to fea-
tnre and to illustrate some of the
carols, colored slides depicting the
Nativity story will be shown,
The Laymen's Chorus has grad
pally increased in size and now
numbers about thirty-five voices.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
ST. John S Company {
Wins Drill

st. Johns College High School S
Company C swept top honors in
the schools annual cadet competi-
tive drill today.
Company C won over five other
companies in the competition
which was judged by two Army
officers of the Military District of
Washington.
The winning company COM
mander, Capt. George Everett, also
was winner of the officers saber
competition. Another member of
the company. Pvt. Thomas Hardy,
won first place in the rifle competi-
ton. Second place went to Pvt.
Charles Hoffert of Company E.
Ribbons were awarded to these
winners. Medals will be awarded
at commencement exercises in June.
In addition to the company
award, members of Company C in
its first platoon won first place in
the schools platoon competition.
Appointment of Conrad Grant as
Colonel for next year was an
nounced. Several hundred parents
and friends watched today's drill
on Vermont avenue in front of the
school.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Memorial to 1873 War Dead
Dedicated at Mckinley Hiqh

Two 5-foot-high white marble
tablets carrying in gold letters the
names of 1873 graduates and stu.
dents of Mckinley High School who
died in World War II were dedicated
today at the school.
The roster on the white marble
carried the names of boys whose de.
votion to duty won them awards as
high as the Congressional Medal oi
Honor.
The students and faculty of the
school Joined with more than SOC
parents and relatives of the men in
dedication ceremony in the school,
auditorium.
They heard Rear Admiral William
N. Thomas, chief of Navy chaplains
declare that, Men who make the
supreme sacrifice of their lives for
worthy cause never die. They
live on in the hearts of those they
left behind"
The 1873 men whom the tablets
honor were among more than 5000
active and former students at Nc
Kinley who went to war. Two large
memorial books. which will contain
the names of all those who served
in the war, are being prepared.
The war memorials are largely the
result of efforts of Frank c. Daniel,
Evening star., 1948-05-28
BY Harry Lever

TWo-year-old Deane Mellandel
must know something about railroad
timetables.
While lost for 80 minutes yester-
day afternoon, he twice crawleo
across the Baltimore g. Ohio tracks
near his home in Riverdale, Md.
perfectly synchronizing his crossings
with the movement of passing trains
His first venture across the rails
was not long after local went
by. And the second time was just
before one from Baltimore was due
at the spot-precisely, two minutes
before.
Just before essaying a third try
he was intercepted.
Crosses Car Tracks.
Among other things, he also
crossed the Capital Transit Cos
tracks twice about the time when
streetcars roll by every few minutes
during Riverdale's rush hour.
Chronologically, as based on re-
ports of a few people who saw the
seat of Deane's corduroy overalls
swiftly disappear around various
corners, this is what happened:
First he left the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Mel.
lander, at 6407 Forty sixth avenue
Riverdale, and started operating II
n o,,o rt or milo limo areq
1t seems he first navigated Capt.
tai Transits right of way in one
direction, and turned around ano
did it again.
Apparently he then paid visit
to nearby airport and talked
things over with another 2-year-old
He reached a macadam roadwa!
"a fairly we'll travelled one at tina
time of day, with workers from
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Mrs. David J. kaufman had 8
hearty chorus of good wishes fol
her 82d birthday anniversary yes
terday.
Thirty youngsters at Juanita
Kaufman Nye Council House enter
tained Mrs. Kaufman with o plrth-
day songfest at a cake-and-ice-
cream party given by board members
of the house
The settlement is named in men,
ory of Mrs. Kaufman's daughter
who founded it. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman bought the first building
in which it was housed.
Their benefactress' eyes were a
little moist as the children sang,
ending their program with a lusty
Happy Birthday to You
1T has been happy birthday
she told them, land you have helped
to make it So
Mrs. Nye, who died in 1923, start
ed the work with an assistant in
a room over a store on Four and
One-half street SW. in 1905 The
Council of Jewish Women felt a
place was needed where Jewish chill
dren in the neighborhood could go.
Two years later, small tWo-room
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Abe 10 Call Hearing
On Plan 10 Restrict
Brand Liquor Import!

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will hold a public hearing
soon on a controversial proposal by
the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation for regulation which
would restrict importation of ma.
tional liquor brands into Washing
ton.
The proposal was studied by the
Commissioners yesterday in closed
session with the three-membel
board, representatives of the whole
sale and retail liquor trade and
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West. The Commissioners returned
the proposal to the ABC Board ane
recommended the public hearing
after learning the opionion of the
board is divided.
James O'D. Moran is opposed to
the proposal Mrs. Agnes K. Mason
favors it and Chairman Alan Payne
apparently is undecided as to the
merits of the proposed amendment
10 the ABC code.
Briefly the proposal. as outlined
by Milford F. Schwartz, spokesman
for the association, would proven!
wholesalers and brokers from i'm
porting national liquor brands here
without a franchise from the distil-
lers. The regulation would force
small-scale operators-those who
handle large shipments but do moi
maintain warehouses or large stats
to acquire number of franchises
or go out of business.
A score Of wholesalers appeared
yesterday to support the proposal.
The retailers, represented by At
torney F. Joseph Donohue, asked
time to study the proposed regula-
ton.
Opponents of the proposal fear
the franchise requirement would re-
strict the number of dealers carry
ing any particular brand of liquor
and thus make price-f1xing possible
Evening star., 1948-05-28

frame house on the street was rent
ed. In 1927, Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man bought the house at 609 Sixth
street S.W. for the settlement. which
then was renamed in honor Of their
daughter.
They and the Council OF Jewish
Women supported it. Since forma-
ton of the Community Chest In
1927 the Chest has supplied the
yearly funds and the council ap-
proves the board of directors which
supervises all phases of council
house activity. The council also
maintains special funds and makes
gifts of money and equipment.
In l943, because of increased men,
bership and activities, the Sixth
street house was sold, and new quar-
ters obtained at $50 Eighth street
S.W. At that time, it was decided
to make the house a non-sectarian
settlement This policy has been
continued since then.
The program by the children,
who range in age from to u years,
included an April Showers" dance
by Elise Coils, Phyllis Milton, Bcv-
erly Clark, Mary Lawhorn, Joan
Silvers, Patsy Dodson and SEippy
DaraS.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

| The special grand jury lnVestlgat-
ing gambling here appeared today te
be engaged in developing an overall
picture of police efforts to curb the
betting business in the Capital.
Although the witness list and
schedule of sessions are secret, it
seemed probable other police wit
nesses would follow those heard yes
terday when the inquiry was re-
sumed in the District Court Building
| Meanwhile, Justice Alexander
Holtzof sentenced six men on num-
bers game charges today in District
Court. sending four of them to Jail
Those jailed and the sentences
are:
Leslie r. Rudd, A, 30 to 80 days
and two years probation; George
Gaynor, 40, colored, two to six
months; Samuel Walker 38, colored,
/ two to six months, and Archie Ed
monson, 46, colored, 10 to 80 days
Thomas Fears, 80. colored, was
given a suspended jail sentence, a
SIS fine and two years probation.
Frank w. Mcclure, %, colored,
was fined $50. He was placed on
probation for two years, and Justice
Holtzoff suspended a Jail sentence.
Two More Captains Testify.
While yesterdays witnesses would
not reveal the nature of their testl-
mony before the special jury. it was
presumed Inspector Arthur E. Miller
and Capts. Clyde N. Strange and
Archie M. Winfree were asked about
their experiences in police work
aimed at gambling operations.
Capt. Strange is in charge of No. 2
precinct and Capt. Winfree heads
No. 6. Their appearances, together
with that of Capt. Howard V. Covell
of No. | precinct the previous day,
we're thought to indicate the special
grand jury might summon all pre-
icinct commanders to learn of gam
bling conditions in their areas and
their views ON means of combating
+ the illegal activity.
/ The calling of Inspector Miller
was a surprise. He has been con-
cerned with traffic control work
since 1910 and, presumably, has had
no direct connection with anti
gambling efforts in recent years.
/ Headed No. Precinct.
1t was recalled, however. that
during nearly five years as COM
mander of No precinct, he had
sought to keep gambling operations
there to a minimum.
Inspector Miller was in charge of
the precinct from 1885 until he was
advanced to his present rank to head
the departments traffic c-control pro-
gram.
! The special grand jury changed
its meeting place yesterday. 1t used
a courtroom which formerly housed
the Motions Court. The sessions of
the three previous days were held
in jury room elsewhere in the
building. The special grand jury
also met once in the regular grand
jury room In the Municipal Court
Criminal Division Building.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

retired principal, and Miss Jessie
Coope, retired assistant principal OF
Mckinley, schools officials said.
Mrs. Coope was at Mckinley 81
years before her retirement, and
knew and loved" many of the boys
who died, she said
Many of the mothers, fathers
wives, sisters and brothers who filed
through the second floor memorial
hall in which the tablets have been
erected were visibly moved.
Among them was Mrs. Thomas w
Marshall, 1907. Holly place NV,
who lost her son, 1t. Comdr. T. W.
Marshall, jr., in February, 1912,
when his ship was sunk by an enemy
submarine off Cape May.
The Navy has named destroyer
escort after him, she told listeners
proudly.
The name of Marine Corpl Lewis
K. Bausell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence K. Bausell, 1923 Twelfth
street NE, who won the Medal of
Honor after his death on Pelelieu
when he threw himself on a live
grenade to save the lives of his
buddies, was one of those on the
roster.
The memorial room was circled by
an honor guard of is school cadets.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

NEARBY plant letting out. Deane
crossed it.
He came to a big hedge, full of
brambles and nettles. Deane craWled
right through it and walked across
big field.
Spotted by Observer.
Now the B. g. O. tracks were in
sight. But so was Deane. The
sharp eyes of Elmo r. Richey, not
far away, we're upon him.
Mr.. Richey was in the back yard
of his home at 4700 Somerset road.
He had been watching Deane COM
ing through the field and began to
wonder why.
BY the time Mr.. Richey arrived
at the track Deane already had
crossed the tracks a couple of times
between trains. Mr.. Richey pulled
the youngster off the rails, but then
they lost contact. Deane was
scooting back to the tracks, cleverly
managing to skirt the edge of little
gully.
Mr.. Richey caught up with Deane
again, just as tne WnStle OF tlle
Baltimore bound local shrilled in
the distance.
Now Mr.. Richey had Deane, but
I the lad still was lost. After word
or two about airplanes,> Deane
looked ahead and mentioned street
cars" So he and his friend went
off in the direction of the transit
line.
BY this time police and the whole
Ineighborhood had heard about the
tnomad in corduroy overalls. And
one of the first to meet the blond
blue-eyed boy was Miss Ruth Dyer
of New York, sister of Mrs. Mel
lender.
There's plenty of life in this kid,
Mr.. Richey told her as he sur
rendered the boy.