davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-25

10, 1850, to be exact, bottle parties
wilt no longer be able to operate
here In Socialist Britain. Bottle
parties was the name chosen to
designate night clubs to circumvent
the old semiprohibition law of
World War I which permitted only
ostensibly private parties attended
by club members who have ordered
their bottles in advance.
Says the Standard:
Bottle parties have fiourished in
the West End. There are good ones
and bad ones. No one could main
tain that they are an ideal form Of
night club. Most charge a guinea
(S4.20 entrance fee, some charge
exorbitant prices for drinks and
Evening star., 1948-11-25
End Of Bottle Parties
In London in so Seen
Cutting Tourist Trade

LONDON, Nov. rs i(CDN Lon
don's conservative newspaper, the
Evening Standard. poses the $64
question: How are the Socialist
aunties" going to attract American
tourists to Britain If they send them
to bed at midnight?
Two years from now, December
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Planners Pick Officers
In Fredericksburg
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
25.-The newly formed City Plan
ming Commission has named Coun-
Gilman Edward H. Cam chairman
and City Engineer Eldon Vass Sec
retary it was announced today.
At its initial meeting, members
voted to hold regular sessions on
the fourth Tuesday of each month
at 8 pm. in City Hall. Mr.. Cam,
who originally proposed creation OF,
the commission here, said members
will prepare lists of projects. they
consider most important to submit
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Funeral Rites
Sunday For
Z. Lamar Jackson

Funeral services for T. Lamar
Jackson, IA, vice president of the
Sandy Spring National Bank, were
held on Sunday, September 10, at
his late residence Burnt Mills. In
terment was in the cemetery of the
Methodist Church at Colesville, of
which he was a member. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Marion
Michael. Mr.. Jackson died in Mont
gomery County General Hospital
on Thursday, September 16 after
an illness of two weeks.
: Mr.. j jackson was lifelong re-
sident of the Burnt Mills area. He
operated Teneriffe Farm, a 55-acre
tract named for his mothers an
cestral estate near Warrenton, Va
Active in farm circles he was a
member of the Enterprise Farm
ers' Club. He was educated at
Maryland Agricultural College,
now the University of Maryland,
and Randolph Macon Academy
His only survivor is his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett Jackson
who he married as years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
County P-TA Council
Meets At .LynnbrOOk
On Tuesday Evening

Montgomery County Council of
Parent-Teachers Associations will
meet Tuesday, September %, at s
P. M, at Lynnbrook elementary
school in the first of series of
five bi-monthly sessions scheduled
for this year, Nathan r. Gilbert,
Council president, announced this
week in notice to the presidents
and delegates of the So local PIT.
AIS which comprise the county or
ganization.
While program for the meeting
is incomplete, certain to be acted
upon is proposal to be submitted
by the Councils executive commit
tee, preliminarily announced by
Mr.. Gilbert at last weeks In
formation Work Shop, at Rock
vile, which was attended by $50
PIT. A. officials and committee
members.
Aimed at finding a constructive
community approach to the solu-
ton of county school problems,
which PIT. A. leaders believe may
remain critical for at least five
years and perhaps as many as ten
years unless countrywide accept
lance of commonly agreed-upon
remedies can be obtained, the pro-
posed program has four parts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Bethesda Thrift Shop
Offers Silver Plating
And Other Services

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop at AIS Hampden Lane, Be-
thesda, has opened a silver-plating
service that will restore, at very
low price, silver damaged by salt
erosion or re-plate any pieces that
are no longer in good condition. In
addition to restoring silver, the
shop will re-plate gold articles and
re-burnish brass; also repair small
pieces of jewelry.
This is the only place in Bethes-
da Offering this service. The work
is sent into Washington to be done
and returned to the Thrift Shop in
about three weeks.
Get out those pieces of silver
)nce lovely and return them to
their original beauty and use. Tele-
phone Wisconsin 9Si3 for further
information or drop into the Shop
and have Mrs. Sterling, the mana
ger, show you some samples.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
William Birely Now
Heads Young Republicans
In Montgomery County

Preceding the forum, led by
Congressman Glenn Beall, held at
the County Building, Bethesda,
September 18th, presented by the
Young Republicans Club of Mont
gomery County, a short business
meeting was held, at which new
officers were elected. President Bill
Coyle declined to run again as he
felt his appointment to chairman
ship of the Maryland Federation
of Young Republicans should give
opportunity for others to share in
leadership. A letter of thanks will
be sent to Mr.. Coyle for his SPLEEN
did work while in office.
William Birely was elected pres
ident; Olga Bees, vice-president;
Hugh Hassell, secretary; John
Kelly, treasurer; and Jean Hinder
shott, corresponding secretary.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held September 27, at 8 P.
M. in the Police Court Room of the
old Court House in Rockville. 1t is
hoped that by having the meeting
at this location more young people
in the upper county and Rockville
will have an opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with the Young
Republicans Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Community Picnic
Big Success .p''
At ROckcrest =

The Community Picnic held Sun
day in the woodland at the eastern
end Of Crawford Drive, Rockcrest,
and sponsored by the Rockcrest
Citizens Association was huge
success, according to Balfour Lyt-
ton, president. About 200 persons
attended.
Music was furnished by the Po-
tomac Band. A baseball game was
played between the fathers and
sons, with the fathers winning II
to- 6. A beautiful 15-quart, pressure
cooker was given away. Mrs. Doro-
thy lDeBever Of 915 Veirs Mill
Road was the lucky one.
The Citizens Association, which
was only recently formed, already
has a membership of between 300
and 4OOr-more than Is pei cent Of
the population Of RockcreSt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
aMaryIand Town For Over
Three Years Relief Capital

, The peak of activity was reached
in July, 1947, when 566,600 pounds
of materials were handled. The
biggest day at the center was July
Is, 1947, when 29,467 pounds went
out.
Since the center was opened
100000 pounds of materials
have been handled.
These materials have gone to AS
different nations. A careful check
on each shipment has revealed that
less than one-half of one percent
has gone astray.
The average number of people
at the center has been 80 to 80. The
largest number to work at one
time was $50. About one in five of
these has volunteered his services.
The center is located on a former
college campus. Dormitories are
used as housing units and the GYM
nasium and other buildings are
used for storage and processing.
In close connection with the re-
lief center, heifer farm is main
tanned. Here the Heifer Project
committee, also an inter-faith
organization, gathers together
heifers for shipment to needy
families overseas. Likewise a
Brethren initiated project, the
heifer committee. has shipped
6,796 heifers overseas. In addition,
bulls and stations have been pro-
vided for artificial dissemination
centers abroad. Bulls and goats
have been shipped to Japan.
Relief materials most urgently
needed at present, in order of pri-
GRITTY, are reported by Benjamin
G. Bushong, director of material
aid, as: clothing, food, and soap.
Clothing most needed is for men
and boys-heavy clothing which
can be worn for outside work. Next
in order of need is clothing for
women and girls. These are fol-
lowed by blankets, sheets, shoes,
yard goods, plain and colored feed
sacks, sewing kits.
Food stuffs include: canned
meat, fats, dried fruit, powdered
and canned milk, flour, rice, sugar.
Heifers are especially needed for
a new. project. for displaced per-
sons in Venezuela. NA-S NlSse'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
New Hope For Wartime
Aviation Cadets

The United States Air Force
will give special consideration to
former Aviation Cadets whose fly
ing instructions were ended by the
curtailment of the program near
the close of World War II, Sgt. Ed
Brown, in charge of the Rockville
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station, said this week.
Under the new plan, he said,
men who had qualified as aviation
cadets during the war and who
either were awaiting assignment
to, or actually undergoing pilot
training when the program was
reduced in 1944-45, will not be
obliged to take the qualifying ex-
animation now given other candi-
dates. These already-qualitied ca
diets will be required only to pass
the physical examination to be eli
gible for pilot training, provided
they still meet the general require
ments as to age. marital status
and education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

The partisan is all right to lis
ten to but not much when one real
ly wants to understand a question
under discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

For three and one-half years the
little town of New Windsor has
been the overseas relief capital of
America
The Church World Service CEN
ter here is the largest processing
depot for overseas relief goods in
the nation. Originally launched by
the Church of the Brethren in
March, 1914, the center now han
dies contributions from 81 church
groups.
Clothing, food soap. books, medi-
cine, tools, and other contributions
pour in by truck, trailer, and train.
All is carefully sorted, wrapped,
and prepared for shipment over
seas-where it is distributed by
church agencies solely on the basis
of greatest need, regardless OF
color or political and religious
utilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Thrift Shop Bric-A-Brac
Tea Set For October 18th

Now that October has come
around once more, the President
and officers of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop are busy
making plans for the 4th annual
Bric-a-Brac Tea on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL from 2-6 P. M.
This year it will be held at Ash
wood, the beautiful home of Mrs.
7. Calvin Owens, in Olney. Invita-
tions will soon be sent out to
donors, workers and friends Of the
Thrift Shop, but everyone will be
invited to come.
The price of admission to the tea
is an unwrapped piece of bric-a-
brac, which will later be sold at
an Auction Sale at the Thrift Shop
Ais Hampden Lane, Bethesda, on
Tuesday, October 26th at 2 P. M.
The proceeds from this sale will
go as usual to the four participate
ing agencies; the Chevy Chase
Chapter. D.A.R.; the Planned
Parenthood League Of Montgomery
County; the Women's Auxiliary,
Suburban Hospital and the
Women's Board, Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital for their health,
welfare and educational work in
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

Malcolm Scates furniture has been appointed Vice
Chairman of the 948 Christmas Seal Sale Committee in Montgom
County today by Dr. Norman SHOEMAKER
Seal Sale Chairman Mr. Scaes past Treasurer Of the
Club present active Board of
Directors and Chairman of the Committee for Undeprveged
Children active, with the Bethesda Chamber of Com
Dr. Shoemaker also announced the appointment Speakers
Bureau Chairman, John c. Metcalfe.
Area chamen the Seal Sale Committee announced by Dr.
Shoemaker Bethesda Mrs Wesley Sauter Chevy Chase
Mrs Alton G. Grinne Gaitheburg Forte Sandson Kenwood
Mrs Thomas Somervle, III; Kenngton George v Menke;
Pooeve Mrs Charles f. KohlhO Rockville, Mrs Thomas T.
Bansey Sandy Spring. Mrs Steven o. Beebe Silver Spring.
Mrs. Bernard w. Fling. .,e .t+
Additional members of the Committee Miss Ethel L.
Bianchi Parlett L. Moore and Rev. W. E. Williams. is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Pfc. John o. Embrcy
Serving In Japan

Pfc. John o. Embrey, of 920
Grandin Ave, Rockville! is serving
with the Headquarters Company
9TH Engineer Construction Group
in Kyoto, Japan. He recently fired
the carbne with the 4th Engineer
Construction Group on the | Corps
Rife Range, making a total score
of la out Of possible 200, Shere-
by qualifying him as a marksman.
Pfc. Embrey entered The Army
on October A, 1945 at Forte Meade,
and completed his infantry basic
training at Fort Mcclellan, ALA
.bama, He has been serving with
his present unit since February
10, 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Net Sales

Net sales Of u. S. Corporations
increased nearly $3,300,000,000 in
the second quarter of 1948, COM
pared to the corresponding period
Of last year, according 20 the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion. The total of $26,846,890, 900
in the April-June period-against
$23,000,000,000 a year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

It's about time for us to issue
our annual note of warning to
hunters who insist upon shooting
at whatever moves in the bushes
and succeed in killing their COM
panions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

There may be more money in
circulation but there are also more
schemes devised to persuade you to
spend your share on credit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

The day will never arrive when
wars will be fought without train
ed men or won by yielding to ones
foes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

March 25, 1947, in which Ill
miners were killed.
The Centralia blast resulted
from the failure of Gov. Green's
political appointees in the state
Dept. of Mine and Minerals to
force the Centralia Coal Co. to
correct violations of the mine
safety code.
In the coal fields of central
and southern Illinois there is
considerable skepticism about
Gov. Green's doing anything in
answer TO the governments
warning.
MINERS point out that Repub-
lican state officials have not yet
brought to trial Robert M. Me-
dill, director of the Dept. of
Mines and Minerals at the time
of the disaster.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
Utol1 PP meets
i'm courtroom!

SALT LAKE CITY - 0P) -
Because he considers it "the duty
of the courts TO vouchsafe to all
citizens their rights of freedom
of speech and assembly," Dist.
Court Judge J. Allan Crockett let
the newly formed Progressive
Party of Utah use his courtroom
chamber as the scene of its nomi-
mating convention Aug. 1929.
The judges offer was made
after the new party revealed that
rental arrangements for use of an
American Legion hall had been
cancelled at the last minute. The
Progressives were forced to post
pone their meeting for one week.
All halls were shut to them after
the Legion action until the judge
came up with his offer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

WASHINGTON - Gov. Green
of Illinois has been warned by
federal authorities that disaster
hazards existed or were develop
ing" in Illinois coal mines, it was
disclosed this week.
Secretary of the Inferior J. A.
Krug said that Green was one of
IL governors who were notified
about dangerous conditions in
the mines.
While Krug did not report on
what action Green had taken
if any-as a result of the warn
ing, he did disclose that two
thirds of the mine safety viola
tons reported by federal inspec-
tors in the year ended June 80
are still uncorrected.
MINERS fear that these UNI
corrected safety violations may
lead to another disaster similar
to the one at Centralia, ILL.,,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
Hit Meet Trust

NEW YORK - FP) - Leaders
of the New York housewives
buyers strike have called on
Pres. Truman to have the gov
eminent take over operation of
the meat trusts packing plants
ito eliminate exorbitant profits
and sell meat at prices the Amer
lean people can afford to pay"
The demand came from the New
York Tenants Council, which is
acting as coordinator of the con-
sumers organizations boycotting
meat.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
Green worn d: More
CentroIios threaten
Y An

MedilL who later resigned
from his post. was indicted by
a grand jury which accused him
of negligence in connection with
the explosion.
Instead of forcing the mine
owners to correct the safety vio-
lations found in their pits, he
had solicited contributions to the
COP war chest from them, the
grand jury learned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
GoIIup Poll
wises up!

The Gallup Poll is finally
getting wise 10 public opin-
ion.
A recent Gallup survey dis
closed that 569o of the people
surveyed want restoration of
controls and rationing TO
check rising prices.
This was the box score:
56eo for controls and ration
ing: 33% opposed: 2SS fer
controls but not rationing. and
7es without opinions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
K IN

WE WILL ALL ADMIT that this
has been a late, cold and generally
miserable spring, not much sun
shine, grass about two weeks late,
too much rain one place and too
little another place, all supporting
the idea that we ought to give the
country back to the Indians.
No green feed and no sunshine for
young animals or birds is the exact
combination that produces ricketts,,
for green feed supplies vitamin A,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Start PhenOthiazine-Salt Mix
Now to Prevent Worms
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

and sunshine provides vitamin D.
and a shortage of these two vita
minis results in weak, wobbly, bow
legged and stunted calves, chicks
and poults.
Cod-liver oil is the answer, pro-
viding both these vitamins, and cod
liver oil is found in every high
grade commercial chick mash. But
cod-Ever oil is not good indef-
nitely. 1t oxidizes and breaks down
after long storage of any mixed feed,
so that a good grade of mash may
be, under certain circumstances,
practically devoid of vitamin con-
tent.
Feed More Mash
These chick feeds are high-priced.
They have to be, considering the
high price of feed grains, and the
tendency has been, in a great many
cases, to use less mash and more
ground grain. This practice cuts
down the vitamin content of the
ration.
In many cases where ricketts, Ina
chicks has developed, a good mash
was being fed, but it was fed in
very small amounts, the greater part
of the ration being wheat and bar
ley. 1t is not enough, therefore, to
use a chick mash, but it must be
fed literally.
Whatever the cause, when these
chicks stop growing, develop leg
weakness and sometimes die, it is
best to use cod-liver oil. 1t can be
well supplied by mixing two tea
%spoonfuls of oil in a gallon of skim
milk. H~arriette Cushman, poultry
specialist, advises whipping it Wig
orously with an ~egg-beater to get
thorough mixing. Keeping this oil
milk mixture before the chicks at
all times should result in a marked
improvement in a week or 10 days.
Just as soon as the weather per-
mits, the chicks or poults, as the
case may be, should be out on grass
and in the sunshine. If by any ar
rangement, more sunshine can be
admitted to the brooder house, that
will be just so much better. Heavy
losses can result from ricketts,, but
fortunately there are not many
backward springs like this of 1913.
There has been a tendency to
blame the chick mash, as being
short in vitamin content. This may
be occasionally the case, but no feed
manufacturer could stay in business
long if he puts out a mash that is
not up to standard. From our ex-
periences this spring, the fault lies
mainly with the feeder, rather thar
the feed, because the high cost O
mash has led him to substitute grain.
for mash too early, before the chicks
have sufficiently developed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Veterinary Department

IT IS A SAFE BET that if we were
to go over the files of Montana
Farmer-Stockman since about 1920,
we would find 25 articles in the vet
Urinary column, giving detailed di-
rections about treating lambs for
worms. How to mix medicines, how
to drench lambs, how often, etc.
We haven't said much about this
angle lately, for we now have a
very effective method of prevention
of worms. We have all seen these
wormy lambs, securing, stunted,
ragged and unthrifty, and literally
bullying with intestinal and stomach
worms. We know that no treatment,
no matter how effective, is going to
make those lambs as good as they
would have been without the para
sites. These wormy lambs are badly
hurt and seldom make a real sheep
with the best of treatment.
Phenofhiazine- Salt Mixture
For farm flocks, always needing
a little more pasture than they can
get, always needing a change of pas
ture that cannot be provided, the
only thing to do is to start them,
right now, on a phenothiazine-salt
mixture, and keep them on it all
summer. Use ordinary stock salt and
mix 10 pounds of phenothiazine to
80 pounds of salt. This must be fed
in a sheltered salt box, a box with
a roof over it or any sort of shelter
from sun and rain.
Both ewes and lambs take this
mixture freely, and using this mix
ture they will not build up a harm
full population of worms during the
summer. This mixture does not kill
or expel many worms, but it pre-
vents the development of the larval
worms, and throughout the warm
months, when the worms normally
multiply, there is no increase in the
number of worms in these ewes or
lambs.
Winter Treatment Unnecessary
We have not found that it pays to
treat the ewes for worms during the
winter, or to do anything except
furnish the whole flock with this
salt-mix. 1t always pays to change
pasture, now and then, if it can be
done, but the salt box must go along
with them.
The phenothiazine will stain the
wool of the lambs heads and necks q
sort of bronze color, but the stair
is not fixed and easily washes out Of
the wool. The mixture may seem tt
be expensive, but the increased gair
of the lambs takes care of that.
AS we said in the beginning, we
just don't concern ourselves with
remedies or treatments for worm
any more; we depend entirely OF
prevention. Here at the laboratory
we run $50 ewes on pasture tina
should run 100. We don't chang
pasture because there isn't any othe
pasture. And we do not have worm,
lambs. They are on pasture now
and they are using a p~henothiazire
salt mixture-one to nine, and it Wi
be before them until the middle O
September.