davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

catching only two personals and
shooting 5 for 6.
Spaulding of Joliet did an out
standing job when he Melted &c
free throws in 80 tries. Standt
from Absarokee played but one
game but was perfect with his gift
losses, making five for five. Jovon-
ovich of Bearcreek could only tally
six in "a tries. Bridger hit the
team low with but two in 25 in
one game, but edged Park City who
hit tournament low with 81 per cent
in free throws.
Joliet was the work horse, play
ing five games and shooting 1O1
gift shots and 249 field tries. Lau-
rel hit 1876 per cent in 220 shots
for high with single game honors
Of 44.6 per cent against Red Lodge
who managed only 1877 per cent on
"a shots.
The same game honors went to
Bearcreek who hit a rock bottom
9 per cent in 55 shots against
Laurel, and a tournament average
of ID per cent.
The toughest game between From
berg and Bridger drew a. fouls.
10 men left via personal fouls with
but me man being a repeater. Mil
Ter of Columbus scored 70 points in
four games for high, Christensen
of Red Lodge, 81 in three, and
Bill Sorg So in three.
Forty-one names were submitted
for the all-tourney selections of
which four were unanimous choices !
for the first ten. And finally it
has been revealed why Laurel has
had so little trouble with district
opponents this year, when rival
coaches have failed to realize the
worth of Jim Kiedrowski, who Coach
Anderson rates as his most valuable
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

teams stepped up for trophies, with
Paul Void taking the largest and
best for the Laurel team. Red
Lodge took home the second place
award and along with Laurel the
right to participate in next weeks
divisional meet at Hardin. Coming
in third was the Cougars from Col
umbus, followed by the Joliet j.
Hawks in fourth place. Bridger
high school was the recipient of the
first award given for having the
best roofing section, a factor that
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

feel they will ever have to depend
upon their brothers to protect their
children, but rather in the proud an
ticipation that their dollars may
help the family of some other broth
er. 1t is that generous element in
the makeup of men that has made
the Moose fraternity a leader in
humanitarian service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
Shows Men Join
Moose To Help Others

Mooseheart, Ill.-Uncounted sur
veys and Investigations made by or
CARNATIONS of nationwide import
ance reveal that a vast majority of
persons who join the Loyal Order
of Moose do so, not because they
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
SPORTS .
Teams Receive
Awards

Tournament Chairman Fred Graft
awarded tournament trophies, fol-
lowing the final game of the dis
trict tournament, to the winning
clubs. Captains from the various
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

must have spurred the team ON to
its fine showing of fifth after a
rather dismal season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

snlendid. I wouldn't be surprised
to see some it run 40 bushels to
the acre. I could see no evidence
of lodging. / noticed two outfits
already harvesting up there"
Most farmers were planning TO
start harvest by the first OF next
week, lift he weather man VIII
play along and furnish some good
hot, dry weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Bulletins /.

Continued from Page -
try. Contrary to the usual slow
moving and well paced horses.
the Toppenish show thrilled
crowds when the mounted horse
men groups charged across the
arena at full gallop. The Ken
newick riders were resplendent
in new costumes Of striking
black shirts and cowboy jeans.
The posse works out regularly
and invites riders to partici-'
pate. Grle -. 5000.
SMALL FIRE LOSS
The frame building on Kenne-
wick avenue occupied by Brace
Transfer and the Armstrong
barber shop caught fire about
$3.50 o'clock last night. The
blaze originated from defective
wiring in the walls. according
to Fire Chief Herb Malchow.
It was extinguished with an es-
timated loss Of $50.
DOUBLE TROUBLE
After doing their darndest.
to save the Kennewick hotel
when ii was burning some time
ago. the Kennewick fire depart
ment last night came back and
finished the job. The crowd
that gathered to watch the
Spectacular fire was showered
with both burning embers and
water. Fire Chief Herb NAL
chow said that this was the
cheapest way 10 dispose Of the
ruins. The flames were visible
for several miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Celebrates Fourth
Rirthday With Picnic

Tuesday, July 6, was the fourth
birthday of little Darlene Rich
mond, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Richmond. To celebrate the
event Mrs. Richmond entertained
at picnic dinner served in the
City park. .ss
Thirty-five children and moth
ers were invited including several
from out of town. They were
Mrs. ROBERT Johansen, daughter
10 Ann and son Robin from Ben
ton City, Mrs. Ed Holmberg,
daughter Virginia and son Eddie
from Hermiston, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Curtis and daughter Dolores
from Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
We can build our own program of
protection here in the county
through our experience with the
program. At the same time, we
will get the full protection that
we buy with our premiums every
year. This is possible because the
program is backed by the Federal
government which provides the
administrative costs as service
to farmers. In effect the Fed
eral Crop Insurance legislation
provides farmers the machinery
for building a sound program of
basic protection for themselves"
The Federal Crop Insurance
policy protects the insured against
loss from unavoidable causes such
as drought, rust, wind, insects,
plant disease and the many other
production hazard over which the
farmer has no control. 1t goes
into effect when the crop is plant
ed and continues through har-
vest. - | ..--. H.. i. -,.....s
The protection is provided in
three progressive coverage stages.
The lowest coverage applies to
acreage %flich producer gets re-
leased by the corporation so that
he can plant il. to another crop.
Tho second coverage stage applies
70 other unharvested acreage and
Ihe third coverage stage applies
to acreage that is actually har-
vested. sSs.'- 800 3
This plan is followed because it
is in the interest of the majority
of producers since acceptance by
the corporation of undue risks
would result in the expenditure
of farmers premiums for losses
which properly should go to build
reserves for future catastrophies
or to permit premium reduc-
ton for all insured producers in
the county. ..:.~.s ~-
Under the new insurance plan
with only a small increase In
operating costs, the producer can
include protection Of his invest
ment along with his other ex-
penses of trying to produce
bumper crop.
"The producers premium buy
protection of his investment"
Thompson points out, $50 the pro-
Queer who thinks of the program
in terms Of his chances of col !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

lecting in most cases is probably
too high risk to be included in
the program"
''The A. C. A. office would like
to further explain this new type
of coverage to the farmers if
they will come in and see us,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
o B IT u A R Y
JANE MCKINNEY

Phoebe Jane Mckinney was
born November 20, 1864 at Tin
turn, Ontario, Canada, and pass
ed away July 6, 1913 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Mills, in Hover. Mrs. Mckinney
had made her home in Hover for
many years. She is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Edna Mills
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, July 8, at II
o'clock at the Mueller chapel,
Rev. Rambo Of the Nazarene
church officiating. Interment Will
be by the side Of her husband
in Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Wheat /.

Continued from Page II
the grain by affecting the color
or the protein.
81 just came through the Horse
Heaven land this morning" Frank
Webster, county extension agent,
said yesterday. "The wheat looks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
JULY 4 BIRTHDAY

Little Barbara Nolan who is
here from Bremerton to spend
the summer, celebrated her 18th
birthday on July fourth with q
party at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Benjiman. Ten young friends
were present for games, fire
works and to eat birthday cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

Exquisite pastel shades =. blue.
rose, arssn. peach. cedar OF gold
With jacquard border. 70" x %"
size. $50 soft imported cotton.
5% fine wool. Wonderful valusl
Buy Now on Lay-AwsYl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
franciscan Ware

and handkerchief Cali
fornia Orange Blossom in Open
Stock =. Buy a starter set at a
remarkably low price and keep.
adding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Damascus School
Student Council
Elect Officers

On Thursday, May 20, a cam
paign assembly was held at Dam
ascus High School for officers of
the. l948-49 Student, Government.
Each candidate had a campaign
manager, who boosted him for the
office.
The elections were held and all
students holding activity cards
voted with the following results:
President, Ruth Brown; Vice-presi-
dent, Shirley Linthicum; Secretary,
Betty Lorraine Monkey; Treasurer,
Mary Ann Ward; Parliamentarian,
Charles Hawkins. Department
Heads: Health and safety, Detts
Warfield, Jr.; Recreation and Edu-
cation, Hazel Burdette; School
property and improvements, Mi
chael Tabler; Assemblies, Mary
Waters; Publications, Ann Bur-
dette; Finance and Awards,
Evelyn Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
G'Burg Firefnen
Given Awards AT
Chicken Dinner

An award dinner honoring 18
members of sthe faGaithersburk-
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment, Inc., who have completed a
Red Cross course in First Aid,
was held on May II at the Wash
ington Fairway at Middlebrook.
The dinner will be an annual af-
fair, it was decided.
After a delicious Maryland fried
chicken dinner, the guest, Chief
Donald Huntington of the Beth
esda Chevy Chase Rescue Squad,
DR.. Frank ]. Broschart, and Robert
Earl of the American Red Cross
were introduced and members of
the squad were presented by Capt.
Reynolds Younkins.
On behalf of the squad 1t. Forte
H. Sandison presented a physi-
clans bag to DR.. Broschart in APP
probation for the training, help
and supervision that he has given.
Chief Huntington was presented
a donation by Chief Charles P.
Fox for his instruction of the First
Aid Glass. Robert Earl Of the East
erns Area Of the American Red
Cross presented the members Of
the squad with their first aid cards
and gave short talk on First, Aid.
Members of the squad attending
were Capt. Reynold Younkins, 1t.
Forte Sandison, Chief Charles P.
Fox, Joseph Boland,, Sidney Brake,
Ernest Hand, Donald Magruder,
Norman Smith, Clarke Windsor,
Byron Miller, William Christie.
Francis Mullican, Doyle Dowery,
Raymond Lynch, Norman McGaha,
William Plummer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Red Sox Find New Pitcher; Potomac
Down U.M.F.D; Orioles Lick Cards

The Rockville Red Sex uncover
ed 4 new bitehing sensation last
Sunday when young Francis Hut
chinson abandoned his right field
position to take over the pitching
assignment and set the Buttons
vilie team down with seven we'll
scattered hits, winning his game
bxn score Of four to two.
454Dk Giauaue, the Red Sox hard
hitting catcher, came up with two
d911l1s and two singles to lead
beth teams in hitting. Bill Ferrelps
req Net double scoring Stull was
the clinching blow of the game.
FerfBA scored when the Burtons-
vile center fielder lost the ball
n1Qms1tarily up against the left
fence.
Kalhsankas went all the way
TT Bhrtonsville but was touched
for il hits. He was the victim of
some erratic fielding at times
however else the outcome might
have been different.
Buptonsville threatened the Red
SoMEIead in. the 9th when Combs
walked and scored on Mosher's
infiold tap, Bryan got to first on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03

single, double and q triple in four
times at bat. Becraft also eontri-
buted a single and a triple to help
the Orioles cause along.
Next weeks games will see the
Rex Sox at Gaithersburg Orioles,
Gaithersburg Cardinals at Poto-
mac, Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department at Burtonsville.
On Saturday, June 9TH the Rock
vile Red Sox will meet the Scho-
lastic All Stars from Washington
on the Rockville diamond at 3 Pm.
The All Stars are team made up
Of ex-High School players who
have been selected on the various
High School All Star Teams in
Washington during the 1947 and
1913 seasons. This should prove to
be an outstanding attraction for
Rockville Fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Insurance Company
Marks Its Tooth Year
(ContiMNed frona Paqe I

NNV"eIVWSU gTOUt TUyc ~
much larger amount, however.
Judge Stedman Prescott briefly
sketehed the history of the county
and paid tribute to the part played
by the Friends of Sandy Spring in
its development, particularly fol-
their Introduction of peruvian
guano to restore the fertility of
the tcbacco-starved land. 4.
Hazelton A. Joyce, deputy com.
missioner of State Insurance De-
partment of Maryland, described
the activities Of his department.
The toastmaster was Christian H.
Kahl, Baltimore County; direct
or.
Entertainment was furnished by
The Melody Singers Of Sandy
Spring, one-half of whom, accord
ing to Mr.. Acheson, were born on
Stabler properly. t.ss -
A history of the company, en-
titled Zone Hundred Years of
Progress" was presented each
guest. Written by A. Douglas Far
quhar, the booklet is dedicated to
the memory Of his father, Allan
Farquhar, whose faithful service
over a period Of Sc years typifies
the devotion to duty and the stead
fastness of purpose of those men
who founded the company and
have guided It through full cen
fury of progress" =
Present-day officers of the COM
pany are: A. D. Farquhar, presi-
dent; Francis Miller, vice-presi-
dent; Rowan F. Erb, secretary and
treasurer; Helen B. Bean, assist
ant secretary, and Ardean L.
Owings, assistant treasurer, APP
pointed in 1916 were the first won1-
en- to, hold Office in the company;
R. E. L. Smith, Jr., is inspector.
Directors are:; Floyd E. Davis,
Lincoln National Bank, Washing
ton; John A, Jones, Dickerson;
Thomas D. Griffith, Rockville; G.
Rust Candy, Colesville; H. j., Pat
terson, College Park; Francis Nil.
Ter, Sandy Spring; T. Poole Jones,
Frederick City; Joshua N. War
field, Daisy, Howard County; J,
Allan Coad, Leonardtown: Albert
N. Bouic, Rockville; Christian H.
Kahl, Reisterstowh; John P. w,
Beard, Westminster; A. D. Farqu,
har, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
/ GERMANTOvN+
Miss Robecca Leaman
Gaithersburg 7Ss-W-4

The Germantown Homemakers
Club met on May ~ at the home
Of Miss Marie Boland with Mrs.
William Kolb as hostess. The club
has been invited to attended Q
luncheon given by the Clarksburg
Club on June 9 which they CRATE
fully accept. Instead of the regular
meeting June "a the club voted to
go to Mt. Vernon after which they
will have dinner at Hogates.
Mrs. Walter Harding entertain
ed the w. S. G. S. on Tuesday.
E. H. Shewbridge has returned
home from Suburban Hospital. His
friends are pleased to learn of his
speedy recovery.
A surprise housewarming was
given on Saturday evening to Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee by the
members and friends of the w. S.
G. s. Many useful gifts were re-
ceived.
!, Miss Rhoda Feagle of Baltimore
was the weekend guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee.
Mrs. Gertie Martin Of Frederick
spent several days recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder.
A speedy recovery is our wish
for Paul Burdette who is a patient
at Suburban Hospital. .N4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Mrs. Whiteford Elected
Regent Chevy Chase
Chapter OF OAR

M1.c po0o1 I Whstaford x,,oc
.,aa.aS ps -. Co.. ST.. =
- IS ~ = . 49, go a.
e al. ~ ps ~ Dau.e' Z, .ne
.,aps.;', !, Wsa.as, =. .als siay
- S.,', es :, ~. ~. ns s.a =. !. Wy y
-. $50 = s"a ~ pasy - -
~, s,ss4a sgN ,'. - IL ~ ots
49, - ~ ,I
81. 80
,.s.".,a NJ, -. ~, $3.50 ,ais 81 w.
Ss,e; NJ $50 "e q 800 800 !
,.aeara;,,s 80. =. NJ -. 1888 =
Msv,,,a,,' oo,.,as,a,.,,; !. ,.j,.s =.
NJ w., II II..',: So s4.s'
49, NJ 81 81 - ].
~ n, = Icy i,
rlas.La. t;s+a,.;a,, ~. = - 49,,
,u;s,s..,. IN - .sy MI. !.
na,,.,,,.,,,,a - ~ . Ia. ti ,s,su
~, pa;. 'ss
TN ,,,aat;no s ~. LII /. ~, -
ho,,a af Mrs Iasar w y ~
,,,,;th 1T. M..sL it,, ~. - c,s,., !,
NJ ;rLaa,a. y pseisss..I.s '.'iN
IN hastessas
NJ 49,, 4.
,,aat;na ga ~ 49, IA '' y,
IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Silver Spring i
Nine Take Lead

Ed Bladen's Silver Spring Nine
took commanding lead in the
battle for first place honors in the
Park and Planning Commissions
Unlimited Baseball League this
past Sunday by swapping the
Myron-Cowell baseballers, l6 to I
on the Montgomery Blair diamond.
The game was one Of two others
played on wet diamond during the
day. They found Veterans Of For
eign Wars edging out Cissel-Sax-
on 2 to 0, at Takorna No. 2, and
Atchison and Keller trouncing
Glen Echo, z to 2, at Rock Creek
No. 2. A third contest between the
Silver Spring Elks and the Ken
sington Fire Department at Beth
esda was postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Two Rockville Boys
Among L0ngwO0d Grads

The Longwood School, founded
last year by George ?. Kimmel on
his 260-acre estate at Olney, held
it's first commencement exercises
at 1890 on Saturday, May 20. The
preparatory school for boys grad
uated nine local boys in the senior
class of fourteen. Among the grad
yates were Samuel Riggs and Le-
roy Sherman III, both of Rock
vile.
The Rev. DIR. William B. Adams
Of the Rockville Baptist Church
Church delivered the address to
the class and Eben M. Peek, head
master of the school, awarded the
diplomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Tea Wednesday
To Honor Thrift
Shop Workers

Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlun, presi-
dept of the Montgomery County
Thrift Shops members of her ex-
ecdtiss board and, members of COM
mittees will entertain at a tea on
Wednesday afternoon, June 9th, at
the home of Mrs. Rodlun, 1888 Le-
Gust Hill road, Bethesda, from $3.50
until $50 O'Clock in compliment to
the volunteer workers, who give
time in the shop. About 200 have
been invited.
The Shop is comprised of four
agencies, the Suburban Hospital,
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, the Planned Parenthood
League of Montgomery County
and the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and all profits are
spent in the county for educational
ana Weliare WORK. t:
The committee in charge of the
DINING room will be Mrs. Arthur
w. Ringland, Mrs. Louis N. Ora.
velle, Mrs. Arthur w. Palmer, Mrs
Wendell Gould, and Mrs. Thos. H
Patterson, all chairmen of shop
committees.
The Thrift. Shop will close on the
last day Of June, when it will be
completely cleaned and made ready
for the opening on the day after
Labor Day, restocked with inter.
esting items of bric-a-brac, house
hold items and clothing.
Those interested in the work o.
the shop will houseclean this
spring with the Thrift Shop il
mind and pack boxes of their dis
carded articles to bring to the shoI
at AIS Hampden Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period May 20 to the 20 include:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bow
man, West Friendship, daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Coon,
Laurel, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Phelps, Clarksburg, a
d aughte Sandra Lee; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren G. King, Rock
vile, son, Steven Give; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon J. Beckham, Jr.,
Brookeyille, daughter; Organ
and Susie Gaines, Olney, a SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Rheumatic Fever
Cardiac Survey

A rheumatic fever-cardic sur
yey Of pupils in the East Silver
Spring Elementary School was
started May 2s:by DR.. Aaron Traum
with the help Of Doctors Bernice
Wedum of Frederick and Eliza
beth Peabody. of Annapolis. The
survey is expected to take net
more than ten days, but will cont
nue. untilfeach child has been ex-
amined. It, is similar to the study
which has just been completed in
the Poolesville and Dickerson
Schools,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Inc object OF this suit is to
procure the substitution of a
trustee under certain deed of
trust. $50
The Bill states that by said
deed, dated March is, 1913, and
recorded among the land records
Of Montgomery County, Maryland
In Liber 901,. Folio SAT, ct seq.
certain real property in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, was con-
yeyed to a certain j. Guy Neel
and A. E. Collier, Trustees, to
secure the payment Of a money
debt, certified. copy of which said
deed is filed in the above case.
The Bill further alleges that the
debt secured has been paid, and
that the petitioners are entitled
to a release, which release ]. Guy
Neel is unwilling to sign, and that
A. E. Collier, has either died since
the execution of the deed men,
toned above or that he Is a non
resident of the State of Maryland,
and that his whereabouts are
unknown to, the, petitioners,
and that they have failed and ne
elected in the performance Of
their duties under the terms of
said deed, r
The Bill prays a decree substi-
tuting a trustee in the place of
the said "A. E. Collier and j. Guy
Neel with all the powers and
Liabilities of said trustees for
whom he shall be, substituted, as
we'll as such other and further re-
lief as to the Court may. seem
proper. .s.s.
It is thereupon this End day Of
June, A. d. 1913, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, in Equity, that the petit
TONERS by causing copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry. County once in each Of four
successive weeks before the 9th
day Of July A. d., 1D48, giving
notice to the said A. f.. Collier Of
the object and substance Of this
Bill. and warning him to appear
in this Court in person or by So
licitor. on or before the, 23rd day
OF July next, to show cause, IL
any he has, why a decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
\ q CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
A ~ IVroNJ ~ wArYINJc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-03
Mrs. Mabel Poole Walker

Funeral services were held on
Friday, May 20, for Mrs. Mabel
Poole Walker, wife of William H.
Walker of Gaithersburg.i Mrs.
Walker died on Monday, May "a
at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Walk
err is also survived by son, 1t.
(jg) William o. Walker, of San
Diego, Calf. and grandson.
Funerol services were held at
Gartner's Funeral Home, Gathers
burg, and interment was in Mo-
nocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.