davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Easy Dishes For
Young Cooks
By Betty Barclay

Very wise indeed is the mother
who interestKN her children in cook
ing simple dishes. When the fam.
lily, or perhaps company, praise
such a dish, the young cook glows
with pride and decides to try even
more intricate recipes. All OF which
means that a real homemaker is
being developed for future happy
home.
Here is recipe for tasty and
nutritious dish that may be pre-
pared quickly and with gratifying
results:
5uttsred Spaghetti
Y pound spaghetti
u cup butter
Salt and pepper
X cup grated cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water until tender. Turn onto hot
platter. Add seasoning and butter.
Stir until all strands are well but-
tered and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Excellent with roasts,
chicken or fish, Serves s to 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

dered a miscellaneous shower
last night by Zion Church Sum
day SCHOOL of which she is the
treasurer. The shower was given
at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Jeter
of Greenwich st.
The PhiIathea Glass Of 18th
Baptist Church presents Miss Lei
la Key, contraltO, in a concert
at the church, Sunday, Jan. rs,
at $3.50 P. NJ. Miss Key began her
studies with Miss Mabel Bennett
of Brookline. Later she studied at
the JuiIliard School Of Music in
New York. At present she is
enrOIIedat the Boston Conserve
tory of Music under Miss Grace
Hunter. Her able accompanist
will be Miss Sarah Stansil, stu.
dent at the Boston University Coll
Iege of Music. Miss Key will be
assisted by one Of Boston's best
dramatic readers, Mrs. Ada Bar
co.
Miss Vivian Hodge is teller
in the Offices of the Progressive
Credit Union on fremont st,
Roxbury.
Regardless of race or color,
cancer has not been proven her
editary, says the American Can
Ger Society. in a statement this
week. But play it safe,' the
statement continues, Doctors
say: 1T your parents died Of
cancer, or If this disease is FREE
Quent in your family then you
should be alert, cautious and
intelligent in detecting and re-
porting any sign or symptom OF
cancer in your own body"
Mrs. Kate Clark Merrill, 507
ShaWmut ave, a TENDED the PA.
w. Council in Baltimore last
week and then went on to Pet
ersburg, Va. to visit her broth
ers and other relatives. She will
be home next week after her two
weeks trip.
William S. Sparrow has re-
turned home from the hospital
and is rapidly convalescing.
The fifteenth annual Good
Will dinner of the brotherhood
of Temple Ohabei Shalom,
Brookline, will be held Tuesday
evening. Jan. 81, at the Temple
Hall. Rev. John ]. Wright, DID,,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Boston, will
be the guest Of honor and prin-
| cipal speaker. A feature will be
the presentation of the first an
nual Brotherhood citation to
Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
former Secretary Of the Navy
and General Chairman of the
Massachusetts, Committee Of
Catholics, Protestants and Jews,
made to Mr.. Adams for his out
standing service in furthering
the ideals and principles of bet
ter understanding among peo-
Piles Of all races and creeds. In
vited guests include Mrs. Mil
dred H. Mahoney, chairman Of
| the Massachusetts Fair Employ
inent Practices Commission and
fellow Commissioners Abraham
x. Cohen and Elwood S. McKin-
! ney: also Rev. John Sexton, lib
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Medical Society
Auxiliary Held
Meeting Tuesday

A luncheon meeting of the WJm-
ans Auxiliary to the Montgomery
County Medical Society was held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Harold Mitchell, in Laytonsville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Stern spoke on the
topic mental Institutions in the
State of Maryland" Members of
the auxiliary gave short talks on
the T.B. Society in Montgomery
County, Planned Parenthood, Cere-
bral Palsy, Montgomery County
General Hospital, and Mental
Hygiene.
Members present were Mrs. Will
liam C. Miller, Mrs. Frank A.
lack, Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs.
Claude Mitchell, Mrs. w. T. Joyce,
Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, Mrs. Richard
A. Yates, Mrs. Jack Schumacher,
Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. E. G. Bauers-
field, Mrs. Herbert Bakersfield;
Mrs. Upton Nourse, Mrs. G. B.
Queen, Mrs. Aaron Traum, Mrs.
j. M. Bankhead and Mrs. G. R.
Spence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Betty GlOyd WEEDS
William C. Leonard

Miss Betty Gloyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Gloyd
of Middlebrook, Nd, and William
G. Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Leonard of Chicago, were
married Saturday morning at st.
Martins Church in Gaithersburg,
with the Rev. Paul E. Meyer Off
ciating.
The bride wore a white velvet
gown with finger tip veil and car
ried prayer book with rose
streamers. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Gloyd,
who wore aqua taffata and carried
red roses. She wore a shoulder
length veil the same shade as her
gown.
Arthur Krusinski of Chicago
was the best man and William
Gloyd and Harry Slicer were ush-
ers.
A wedding breakfast for the i'm
mediate families was given at the
Washington Fairway following the
ceremony. After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
+ WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

Mrs. Gilbert Richardson and chill
dren, Sue Ann and Henry of Ed
nor, spent Wednesday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Leishear. The cast has been
removed from Henry's leg. His
leg is in splints now.
Mrs. Iona Burdette, Mrs. Ava
King, who were the house guests
of Mrs. E. G. Ward last week,
were Joined on Thursday by Mrs.
Fannie Grose of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Matte Watkins of Brown
ingsville.
Miss Mary Ann Ward had as
her house guest over the weekend
Miss Ann Snyder of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Ada Burns entertained at
dinner on Tuesday, her guests be-
ing Mrs. Lillian Warfield, Miss
Mary Warfield and Mr.. Guntz.
Remus Riggs has returned from
trip to Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18

given Thomas Sill votes in the
County. l hope these votes were
cast not alone for the outstanding
character and personality of Nor
man Thomas but for the realistic
and constructive program. of the
Socialist Party. Shortly before
the Election, Dorothy Thompson,
noted Columnist, referred to
Thomas as ''the only candidate for
President who can stand on a rec-,
ord of foresight and principle. Shei
pointed to his predictions of the
inevitable outcome of our vacilla-
ting foreign policy, now all too
well substantiated by recent events.
Vincent Sheean, foreign cores
pondent and author, has said: "He
(Thomas) means what he says and
has chung TO the truth no matter
how much it might run counter to
temporary waves of feeling. He
is acknowledged by many of diff
fering political faiths to be a great
man and great leader. 1t is
hoped that his admirers have
studied the Socialist principles for
which he stands.
Sincerely yours.
Gladys Brooke Tumbleson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Mrs. Frances Thompson

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Thompson, Sc, of Horner's
Lane, Rockville, who was found
hanged in the basement of her
home Sunday night, were held on
Wednesday. Services we're held
from the Rockville Methodist
Church with interment in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Thompson, wife of Mary
land ]. Thompson, hanged herself
with an ironing cord looped around
a basement pipe, police said. She
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Custody Of Children
Awarded Sgt. Brown

Through a lengthy divorce pre-
ceding that has been pending for
several months, Sgt. Ed Brown,
local army recruiting officer, was
awarded the custody of his two
children this week through the Cir
cult Court of Prince Georges
County.
The Sergeant, together with the
children, Tommy, age 6, and Kar-
en- Louise, age Fl months, reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henley
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Winter Is Just Around The Corner
By BETH Schroeder

Any fortunate enough to be outdoors Sunday eve
ming about dusk the outskirts of Gaithersburg had
the treat of hearing the signals of the wild geese as hey
flew south to their winter feeding grounds The sun
had set some time before the geese over so it was
impossible to them but the Chatting that went on
overhead was unmistakabe. Even our domestic geese
In the hen yard knew that their wild cousins were near
and uttered short honks possibly bidding bon voyage to
their more fortunate relatives.
We feel sure that winter is just around the cor
ner The cool clear weather of the past several days
has been welcome relief after the unwhoesome sutry
weather with its fog at night and drzze of rain in the
daytime Duck hunters have reported that only few
ducks have arrived on the Potomac probably due to the
unreasonable heat Monday like hunting
weather with its cold frosty morning and sunny warm
day. Your correspondents table has been laden with
quail pie the past two days which is to be preferred to
the roast duck that loses its appeal after several hours
are spent picking and cleaning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
C. d. Giauque Gets
Painting In Art
Quiz Contest

Charles D. Giauque, Rockville,
member of the Board of Education,
has been presented with an original
oil painting for winning a quiz
contest on art at the recent Home
Show held in Washington. The
presentation was made recently at
the M Street Studio of Carl Ny
quist who painted the prize picture,
entitled "The Sycamores."
Mr.. Giauque, a teacher at Rich
ard Montgomery High School, al
though a physical educator by
training and experience, is also
skilled in music. He has written
several compositions for publica-
ton. The Rockville Layman's
Choir, a chorus of mixed voices,
is under his direction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
| z77ze Box
Sandy Spring, Md.
November 8, 1948


To The Editor of
The Sentinel:
For the sake of the record, may
l call attention to the fact that the
votes for individual candidates as
given on the front page of The
Sentinel for November A, do not
add up to the total presented
there? l believe the discrepancy
is due to Norman Thomas having
been given the same total as Wal
lace, whereas in the unofficial
count reported by the Star on Nov.
3, the Thomas vote was 4S9. This
involves a difference of 81 votes,
The Sentinel having tabulated 1892.
With this correction, the sum of
the votes for all candidates is 3S,
584 as you stated.
Since then, the official count has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Rockville Licked
By Bethesda 32-7

Richard Montgomery's Football
Team dropped back to 500 aver
age Friday by losing it's fourth
game Of the season to Bethesda
32-7.
A Brodie-to-Redifer pass, good
for eight yards and a touchdown
brought the hard fighting Rockets
into contention, but Abe passing
ability shown by Bethesda's Herbie
Spain proved too much for Richard
Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle Dorsey of
Germantown announce the marri-
age Of their daughter Helen, to
Samuel Gagliemo, on November 6.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. W. Rosenberger of the
Rockville Methodist Church, at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18

parsonage.
The couple are making their
home in Washington.
A shower for Mrs. Gagliemo was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Magruder, Washington
Grove, on November 3. A large
number of guests were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18

left a note indicating she had been
in ill health. A suicide certificate
was issued.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by several children.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
scattered group of Hagana SOL

scattered a group of Hagana SOL
diery and sank one Jewish boat.
Associated Press Correspondent
Joseph C. Goodwin with the Arab
forces in Central Palestine said
Iraqi forces were striking out from
the north. the Egyptians from the
south, and the Trans-Jordan Arab
Legion from the west in what ap-
peared to be opening maneuvers
for the battle of Tel Aviv.
Plans to Use Gas Charged.
In Jerusalem itself, the Jews
charged that the Trans-Jordan
Arab Legion planned to use gas in
it's attack on the new city, now
largely in Jewish hands. There
was no word from the Holy City
early earl,rtsS today that such an attack had
Arab sources reported that Jewish
troops had withdrawn from Latrun
after a two-day fight. The Arabs
claimed the Jews had been mauled
in the battle for Latun, key point
on the vital Jerusalem-Tel Aviv
convoy route The Arabs said the
Jews had withdrawn to the Hagana
staging area at Hulda.
There was no report from the
Jews, who have clamped censorship
on the Latrun fighting.
Irgun Zyai Leumi, anti-British
Jewish underground group, has ap-
Dealed to RuSSia f0r helm
In a radio broadcast from Tel
Evening star., 1948-05-31
u. n. Awaits Answer
From Jews and Arabs
To lis Sixth Appeal
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 3l.-The
Security Council marked time today
waiting for answers from Arabs and
Jews to its sixth cease-fire appeal
The deadline for the replies is
Pm. (EDT tomorrow.
The Council Saturday night ap-
proved a British plan, boadened by
key American amendments, for a
four-week cease-fre. During this
time there would be a worldwide
embargo on the shipments of arms
ard men to Palestine, Egypt, Syria,
Lebanon. Trans Jordan, Saudi
Arabia, Yemen and Iraq.
The American changes generally
we're credited here with making the
British proposal broad enough to
avoid a Soviet veto. Russia at
tackled the original British plan as
being pro-Arab. She abstained after
the changes were made.
The British at first asked for a
halt to shipment OF arms and men
to Palestine during the cease-f1re.
The Americans persuaded them to
add the Arab states to the en-
barge.
In a long day of wrangling and
voting Saturday, the Council also
failed for the second time in a
week to approve Soviet demand
for force to end the Palestine war.
The Americans backed the Rus
slams on this proposal. 1t was
virtually the same which the
Americans sponsored on May %
and which did not pass. The vote
in both cases was S to 0, with six
abstentions. Seven votes are re-
quired for Council approval.
The U.N. secretariat and dele
gates took the American holiday
today The Security Council will
meet Wednesday at 2.30 pm. EDIT
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

reply. due by pm. (EDT tomor-
row to the U. MS call for a four
week armistice.
A Tunis dispatch said hundreds
of Tunisian Arabs were leaving to
engage in the Palestine fighting.
Syrian Planes Attack.
A Syrian army communique is
sued in Damascus last night said
Syrian planes made strong raid on
Nahariya, north of the Palestine
port of Acre.
The communique said bombs de-
stroyed an important site" and hit
a boat at anchor. Planes followed
fleeing enemy remnants" and in
fiicted heavy losses, it added.
In the southern sector, the COM
munique said, an army unit backed
Dy armored cars attacked Jewish
outpost and front Notifications,
forcing the Jews to retire. The
Syrian communique said mortar fire
Evening star., 1948-05-31
First ERP Ship Loaded
With Grain Reaches ItuIy
By the Associofed Press

GENOA, May 31.-American Am
passador James C. Dunn officially
greeted today the first European
Recovery Program ship to arrive in
italy.
1t was the S. S. James Bowie
carrying 5000 tons of grain. Mr.
Dunn said in a dockside speech that
while this was the first ERP ship, it
was the 771st cargo of direct aid
from the United States to Italy
since the end of UNRRA.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Aviv Irsun said 1t was appealing
to the Soviet Union as q nation
which recognized the new state OF
Israel and agreed to exchange dip
lomatic representatives.
Irgun charged that Britain, aided
by the United States State Depart.
ment, had put through the U.N
Security Council q proposal which
would ban arms to the Jews but
leave the door open for Arabs to
get military equipment.
This referred to the truce call
which places an embargo on the
shipment Of arms and reinforcing
personnel into Palestine and the
Arab states taking part in the war.
The broadcast did not say what
aid Irgun wanted from Russia.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Norwich U. to Award
Decree to PIoeser
" the Assee;otsd Pres,

Representative Ploeser, Repub-
lican, of Missouri will receive the
honorary degree of doctor Of laws
when he goes to Norwich Univer-
sity, Northfield, VT. to make the
commencement address June Z.
Associates of Mr.. Ploeser said he
was invited to make the address in
honor of his work as chairman of
the House Small Business Commit
tee and as member Of the House
Naval Appropriations Subcommit-
tee
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Needy's Winnings All Gone

LONDON tP.- The Lancashire
County Public Assistance Committee
debated long before deciding not
to appropriate 81 ,048 in football pool
winnings of six INDECENT inmates
in a public institution. Then they
found that the money had been
spent, anyway.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Smith Back in Moscow
After Normandy Trip
BY the Associotsd Press

MOSCOW, May 31.-Walter Be-
dell Smith, American Ambassador
was back at his desk today.
He returned to Moscow Saturday
from a fishing trip in Normandy.
He was not feeling well and went
to bed, but was up last night for an
Embassy dinner for Mrs. Lucius d.
Clay, wife OF the American military
governor of Germany.
Mrs. Clay and a sister are house
guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Smith.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

THEY CARRIED WHITE FLAG-Two weary, ybearded
carried the white flag of truce from Jerusaems Old
City Legion lines May 28 await surrender negoa
tons basement of the Armenian school which used
by Legion advanced At left is Rabbi Israel Zev
Mnzberg Jew and right is Sephardc Rabbi Benzon
Hazzan. --AP Wirephoto.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
NEWSPRINT FOR CALIFORNIA UNLOADED AT TACOMA

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-After being held here two weeks, the Swedish motorship Argentine was en route today to Tacoma, Wash, to discharge it's cargo of news print intended for delivery at Cal ifornia ports.
 The west coast CIO maritime strike prevented unloading opera tions here. Tacoma, under juris- diction of AFL longshoremen, is the only major coast port now open.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
finders and cones.

finders and cones.
 One of the many useful fields of astronomy is in chronology, that is fixing the exact dates of many disputed battles in ancient times. This is done by reference to certain eclipses that occurred close t0 the time of the battle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
RUSSIA RELIES ON NAVAL POWER FOR DEFENSE

LONDON, (P)-Jane's Fighting Ships, authoritative publication on the worlds navies, said Rissia has about 250 submarines in service and fully 100 more" under con- struction.
 Tt is evident, therefore, that Russia, like Germany, is inclined to rely chiefly on the submarine as a naval weapon" said the fore word to the 50th edition of Jane's, published today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
SECOND GRADE

The second grade has five new pupils: Ruth Ahgupuk, Henry Ahgupuk, Glen Tate, Berda Tate, and Alfred Dalilak.
 Julia Nelson has moved with her parents to Council.
 Seven second graders had per feet attendance for the first six week. They were: Janet Muller, Charles SteinWandel, Martha Pis- cOya, Donald OutWater, Dorothy Herman, Jimmie Foster, and Sid- ney Blatchford.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 A very educational film on pro- tective coloration of wild life was shown in the assembly. The film was produced by the Forestry Service.
 October 18th was Alaska Day commemorating the purchase of Alaska from Russia for $7,2OO,OOO. The Russian flag was lowered in -367 at Sitka and replaced by the Stars and Stripes. Alaska did not become a territory until 1912. The word Alaska means great land and its floral emblem is the for | get-me-nOt.
 The basketball boys had a prac- tice game last Monday with the U. s. Mere. On Wednesday they held similar game with tht army at the Base gymnasium. 1 The first six weeks grades can' out on report cards last Wednes dya. The honor roll students are Ralph Bingham, Katherine Bjorn Stad, Margaret BjOrnstad, Davit Bowen, June Dunbar, Juanita Fa gerstrom, Olga Hay, John Huder Ilenn Mazen.
 Students who were neither ab sent nor tardy are John Bell, Ralpl Bingham, Katherine Bjornstad | David Bowen, June Dunbar, Juan ita FagerStrom, Irene Gray, Olg; Hay, John Hudert, Robert Rose Juane Swanson, Johnny Willett and Clarence Willoya. Plane geometry students are studying theorems on the con- gruency of triangles. The twelve major construction problems have been also studied.
 In solid geometry, students ar, studying polyhedrons, prisms, cyl.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
NOME GETS REGULAR PARCEL POST SERVICE. STARTS NOV. l

The U. s. Postmaster, s. David Mazen, has received word that all mail restrictions on parcel post have been lifted as of November 1, and Nome and other points in Northwestern Alaska will receive parcel post regularly. How it will be routed has not been announced to date.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
The Rotary Club held it's regu-

lar noon luncheon yesterday with Father Murphy as special guest.
 Program for the meeting was a special Air Corps movie film call ed Safety First" showing the things a pilot should not do and was very interesting to the flying minded group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-08

BARRY LAWSONS MURDER DISCUSSED:
MARTINS PARDONS MAY REBOUND
TRAVESTY OF JUSTICE NOT FORGOTTEN
BY ]. A. (Jackl johnson

We were asked during the past week if the Clarence
D. Martin seeking the Democratic nomination for
Governor is the who Governor in 1888 and
pardoned three police officers who had been con-
vcted for the murder of Barry Lawson? Our answer
yes Barry Lawson itinerant Negro aborer who,
according to statement from his wife when notified of
his DEATH had left his home in the South and came to
the Northwest to seek employment and had promised to
send for his wife and child he found job and
could get himself located.
On the night of his DEATH March &c, 1888, Lawson
was sleeping on chair the lobby of the Mt Fug Hotel
when Police Officers p L. Whalen, Fred H. Pascha and
W. F. Stevenson entered the hotel another mission
Continued Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-08
NATIONAL BAPTIST MESSENGERS
INVADE THE WEST in 6STH SESSION
Annual Gathering Now in Session the Civic Auditorium
In Oakland, Near the Golden Gates

formed a splendid job. While many
of the messengers arriving here
had not been previously assigned
to homes there was no embarrass-
ment noticeable even among them,
because they were readily placed
either in hotels, as there was no
discrimination apparent in these
big downtown hotels, in boarding
houses or in private homes.
Throughout the week. from Tues
day night until Sunday evening
these religious forces will be exc
cutting their well-planned agenda
that has to do with the work of
the convention and its several
boards. They win be majoring in
Foreign Missions. Home Missions,
Religious Education. Benevolence,
Evangelism. Every board is sched-
uled to make its report through
its chairman and its correspond
ing Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-08

Mr.. Sorensen, a druggist and
business executive, 1901 Rainier
Avenue, for the past rs years is
happily called "The Friend of
Man.. He is a candidate for State
Treasurer ON the Republican
ticket.
We are not so much concerned
with his politics, as. to the man.
During his business career, he has
greeted the rich and poor, white
and black alike, always as fell
lowmen. He has never failed to
give aid and comfort where need
ed. Not a soul who knows him,
would fail to preach his virtues.
Mr.. Sorrensen long has preach
ed and recognized the right OF
every citizen to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, without
regard to race. creed or color.
He favors the Fair Employment
Practice Act
He believes in legislation to aid
veterans.
He believes in maintenance of
our old age program.
Because he practices daily what
he breaches. we who know him