davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14

1H0s. ]. OWEN & son. auctioneers.;
4sS sGuthsTn St Ho ssl krsye
esaaace dssd Of trust. duly Pecordsd in Liber No
s5 foO l ct IT SEQ ana st the
re request lest Of the party secured thereby. II.
undersigned trustees will sell; at pH6iie Monc
sueoR in front 9f the doy o u1e Ap
snd !, SsiumSs RTsnsss ssd
feslgnsseS forty e4e in square na
hundred and ortyeg6hs E6ton 2&4ss % srras IN tef of
per plat recorded in the once Of ne
ESe s. l9r hf oo D'e' 5a suSee s. e0s"ds to
further particulars Of which will be an an
nns sHn'se' of to .pprGxi9ateIy paiSf Hacn
second trust Of appToxlmately III Ssil'h.-.0o. n
nounced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trusts to be naid In essn on
eest Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited rsd
EaSrk fsSa At P is MefAeHIE dssEft2S fi !Hs
McLACHLEN. trustees. ie9.12.14.1z.19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auetioreers
as Ct staei ns
cslculstoTs, dictaphone. air-conditionins
units small steel ssfs system dssk
s. NV; Second aoo52: WsdnssGfsyt " o'sfost
leather l;ai and Korasssl swivel; posture;
side and arm chairs; :v,cs ssttes ,..nSons stss.
tspes Isl. aea eostamers ssser smoxns STANDS
receptacles, nuorescent desk lamps, desk
pads 5HsesE saT
type air conditioners. Reminston Rand
ldesk type and BuSsoushss elfssrls; s.an add
HGsst telsstrie5 : tspevriteTs. Vi % dietaphons tran
scriber, multigraph, small steel safe
Rs.p nee.sHes see sseopn
sasss s1'ssI sth s'sns.yes es;sss
iona HaoTE Ensinserins hisssas q Metal Products C.
Inc. Bankrupt No 4436. war activity
organizatien. and other eonsisnors'
ADAM A. WEsGaLER isSsrads SON AHesiansssef SiFssen
equipment, also Dodge pickup body truck.
electric ranges. dishwasher. white enams
s.Sn.1 eisd Re1ai aroups aaa and s odd units
gas and oil-fired ,storare-type water heat
ers msdiein. cabinets nsT SSa s,ose1 aS5
st. NV. Tomorrow. Tuesday. June -,
commencing 10 am. continuing until mlo-
afternoon Dodge truck, 10 am. Terms,
cash. /. Irwin Bolotin, attorney, Stone-
leigh Court.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC. Auctioneers.-.
Estate sale mahogany and other oeo-
room furniture. mahogany dining room
suite, japanese screens, room-sizt on.
entail rugs, Dresden figures and other
lures lamps, mirrors. trunks, sewing ma.
| chine. clocks. electric fans. upholstered
Of drawers. antique furniture. etc. ct
public auction at Sloan's. 715 18th street.
wednesday. June 18th. starting at 10 am.
from the Adams estate BY order of the
National Savings & Trust Co. and from
other owners. Nov on view. Terms.
cash. c. g, SLOAN z co. NGf Aue-
Evening star., 1948-06-14
HELP MEN,

N. SALES POSITION, .ane saiafy and
comm: good man, 25-40, lively personality:
arm; security, splendid future. Pr. $500.
f. f. YoT sGSAi ARE oyEx 80, r.n.,i.. have have i.
car, married. resident Of Mashinston snd
would like to earn S400 to $500 per mo-.
investigate this. Position permanent. No
travelling. non-seasonal thorough train
ing given to assure your success. For
interview outline aualifca tons. In reply
give home address and phons number.
Roy l0Q-G. Star -1H
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Mother, 43, Charged
In Poison Death Of
Husband, Daughter
" the Assseiotsd Prsss

CINCINNATI, June l4.-Mrs Mary
Clay Watts, whose husband ano
daughter died of poison, went before
Mayor r. Edward Tepe Of suburban
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open e am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Telephone Hours:
8 am, to 8 p,m,

Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
in new install
Call WI. 1866.

pREssEsRS sSRIN SSsl fS1ss od
BiAN BladensSurs fd., silver spr.. Md. sH.
lrgRdEnssER lgdnssER WANTED, must b. .1p.r. 1ss4
PsonTcE f. nSei n's sMAN-An e.eel,sn. opportani.
capable OF taking charge Of produce dept.
a1sy N SHIRLEY Tsss Poob Se SURE
Quincy st Ar W. Tass 6Ts at l2.n anS M
s.5fG E sn5REiSH8n RRfES8.aES IN soea aaaa:s: job
phone NE; 2s4s: IA, os5a; ..,.n..s nThi,s nThi,ss :,
RADIO sERvICEMAN fxpeffisnesd foI e.nabs dn Is
man to make : good income end build
s0S Mgs UsAR l.ys saDio f5Icsrs asPIi
AhGI AHSfo 1ssi RaiAfn ii NAN IN and trouble shooter
Apply NATIONAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE
SHOPS. INC, 9l9 Jessup Blair dr. snTer
HIlpnt sapfo REPAIR MAN. experienced, to Do
inside and outside service; muSt ny nase
drivers license; refs. Apply LUBAR, iEC-
REAL sasx z Estate 81 a; statesmen. exeellen: oD,
portunity tor 3 men .ise,. age 10 .operi:nee 70 RI
epei.rTed eGesass must naa fI have i
person. W. c. g. A. n. MILLER. Builders
psxsIoDeSs q wsssy sS Hsish; H.:s ave- sumner ns
1RSu4t Rei rs sssALEsMEN. are you tired Of dry:
ins truck II you s.eams are nmO,s'1t aest saies.
and delivery man, . local reputable con.
essI.,on. y os1ina n
diannsd diIn s0S sosf I'll il w..hinstsa. ,e,'. a.
drink route men succeed and inc ,nsIs.s: n.;:
sivsn In reply ,s.s' Hu;,nisi: ,ssii:s
vii VII BE- held strictly sonadsnti'l. sos
geo, Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

One of those days somebody is
going to make an award to end
all awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Increased School Budget
Backed By County P-TA'S

Montgomery County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations, fol-
lowing its unanimous approval of
the proposed school budget for
1948-49, has instructed it's officers
to help mobilize taxpayer backing
for the increases sought by the
Board of Education.
Nathan r. Gilbert, Chevy Chase,
Council president, said the dele
gates of the county's 35 P-TA's at
their meeting at Gaithersburg last
week recognized that the County
Commissioners would need "the
strong moral support" of county
residents to approve the request
for an increase of S1,011,543 over
the current school years budget
and that the Council was the logi-
cal leadership organization to pro-
vide it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

In presenting the school budget
to the Council meeting, Harlan V.
Hadley of Kenwood, member of
the executive committee, pointed
out that it was in line with Coun-
Gil recommendations. Provisions to
place teachers salaries on the APP
proved schedule, to have enough
new teachers on staff to maintain
class sizes at reasonable levels, in
the face of rising enrollments, to
provide better Institutional mate
rails and to make possible better
maintenance of school properties
are responsible for nearly all of
the increase in the budget, he de-
clared. All of these detectives are
essential parts of the Councils
program of school betterment, he
added, and it was recognized that
their accomplishment would re-
quire substantially more money
than had been requested in previ-
Gus school budgets.
Following extensive discussion,
the Council with no dissenting vote
adopted resolution approving the
budget and asking its executive
committee to take all possible steps
to secure its approval by the Board
of County Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Police Problem

PawtuCket, X. Mrs. Joseph
Grimes, "a, mother of eight chill
dren and expecting her ninth,
walked into police headquarters
with four of her children and an
nOunced that she had come to stay
until someone provide a home for
her family. She told police she was
tired of living "from pillar to
post" since she was evicted from
her apartment last December and
fed up with landlords who "shut
the door in my face when I tell
them | have eight children" 1t
posed a seriouh problem for the
police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

1t often tiresome to work for
the pay you get but that is the
way it is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Brothers Buried Together

Chattanooga, Tenn. - When a
crowd of 5000 stood silently, the
bodies of three brothers who died
together on a naval gun turrent on
November 80, 1912, when Japan
csc torpedo hit the USS New Or
leans off Savo Island, near Guadal-
canal, were buried side by side on
green knoll in the National
Cemetery here. The brothers, Ed
ward, 80, Jack, %, and Charles
Rogers, 20, were sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ellis Rogers, of Or
mond, Fla, formerly Of Chatta-
nooga. They have five other chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Sunday, May g. has been designated Mothers Day"
1t the day in the year aside for expressions Of
appreciation of mothers love. bond strong that
sacrifice is too great lives be improved if this thought
projected throughout each day of the year and the world
would be better place in which to live
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
May 10 Registration Day
For New G'bure' Students

May 10 has been selected by the
School and Health Department in
Gaithersburg for the registration
of children entering school in Sep
TENDER for the first time. Parents
are urged to note that both medi-
cal report sheet, preferably filled
in by the family doctor, and a rec
ord sheet for the school are to be
brought in when registering. These
blanks will be sent home to the
parents in the next few days in
care of pupils already enrolled in
school. In cases where there are no
older children, blanks must be OBJ
tanned from the Gaithersburg
High School office previous to May
10, so that the completed blanks
may be turned in when registering.
The parent and child registering
are to report at 9 A. M, May 10,
at the Lay Health room, which is
behind Jones Barber Shop on
Summit Avenue, adjacent to the
school property.
DR.. Harold Mitchell, Director of
School Health, stresses the aim of
establishment of happy relation
ships between the school and par
ent, and the school and child. Fol-
lowing the check-up at the Health
Center, the kindergarten and first
grades will hold "Opcn House." in
an effort to introduce both the par
ent and child to the new surround
ings.
The Health Department wishes
the family physician to make the
check-up on tonsils, vaccinate the
child, attend to the booster shot
given for diphtheria, and fill in the
record of diseases, ETC.; however,
if it is impossible for the parent
to take the child to a private physi-
clan, the work can be done at tire
Health Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Nature is grand to those who
understand her rules and obey her.
laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Dorsey Walter

st. Martins Rectory, Gathers
burg, was the scene of the wedding
on April "a, 1913, at 1880 P. NJ, of
Miss Catherine Cornelia Walter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
C.. Walter Of Germantown, to Mr..
James Daniel Dorsey, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daniel Dorsey,
also of Germantown. The Rev.
Paul Meyer officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a gray suit with navy and
white accessories and wore a cor
sage of red roses. Miss Lorraine
Walter, sister, of the bride and only
attendant, wore an aqua suit with
pink accessories. Mr.. Charles Dor
sey, brother of the groom, served
as best man.
A small reception followed at
the home of the brides parents,
after which the couple left on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Big Benefit Party
To BE Held May 22
At The Keiser Estate

Make note of the date-Satur-
day, May 22-benefit dessert, card
party, Garden Tour, Fashion Show
by Jelleff's, and other surprise at
fractions, at the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Keiser, 100 Rockville
Pike, Rockville, opposite Congress
sional Airport. The affair is to be
given under the auspices of Mont
gomery Court No. IL, Order of the
Amaranths. The hour is 1:30 PM.
A nursery will be provided for
care of children so that parents
can enjoy an afternoon of fun.
Price $1.2O, tax included. Tickets
can be secured from any member
of the Amaranths or officers.
The following committee chair
men have been named: Mrs. Erwin
j. Snyder, overall chairman; Mrs.
Anne Condor, co-chairman; Mrs.
Sam Womack, tickets; Dr. Frank
Gauss, publicity; Mrs. Sue Blandy,
music; Mrs. Ethel Bingham, white
elephant; Mrs. Mary Potter, bake
sale; Mrs. Hugh Keiser, refresh
ments; Mrs. Bates Etchison, CO.
chairman of refreshments; Mrs.
Ruth Mckinley, prizes; Mr.. and
Mrs, Burton Steffens, ways and
means; William Potter and DR..
Bates Fitch ison, garden tour
guides; Erwin j. Snyder, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
April 10 To rs
A Busy Week For
Lincoln High School

Lincoln High had busy week
from April 10Th to the 26th. They
acted as host to group Of Super
visors from the State Department
and several nearby counties on
Monday afternoon; on Friday af-
ternoon and evening and on Saturt
day they were host to a conference
of Home Economic teachers from
the various high schools through-
out the state.
On Thursday and Friday, Eds
ward Morris, a junior, travelled to
Annapolis to represent the Lincoln
Chapter of the Hi-Y in the School
Boy Legislature.
On the athletic front the base
ball team opened it's season with
the Phelps Vocational School Of
Washington, the Lincoln Owls
nosed out the Vocational boys 8-6.
In their second game of the season.
the Lincoln team smeared Dougz
lass High School of Baltimore 49,
7. Home runs by William Diggs
and Milford Dove and total Of "a
hits by the team were partly re-
sponsible for the Owls big score.
The next scheduled home game is
May IA at $3.50 with Douglass
High of Baltimore.
The track team iboys and girlsbl
ran away with the Tri-State Track
Meet on Friday at. Charlestown,
w. Va. Lincoln accumulated 90i
points. Their nearest competitor,
Winchester High School, earned
only AZ points with Charlestown
High following in third place with
Sd points. The track team will
travel to Baltimore on May Is to.
participate in the Maryland State
Meet at Morgan State College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Memorial Fountain To Dog

San Francisco A stone me-
mortal fountain is being built here
to The memory of black-and-
brown mongreI dog, named Schultz
who was the mascot of the park
police station for two years.-until
somebody fed him ground glass,
which killed him. Engraved on the
fountain are the words: Drink to
the memory of Schultz today. His
friendliness to man did him be-
tray"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Busy Stork

Anadarko, Okla.-The stork re-
Gently kept DR.. John b. Miles,
physician, as busy as bee. In the
space Of 20 hours and 10 minutes,
the doctor delivered six babies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
1O3-Year-Old Dressmaker

Dexter, Me. = Mrs. Mary s.
Garland, of Dexter, recently OBJ
served her 1OSrd birthday, wearing
dress she finished making the
day before.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Fair Group
 Meets March 2

The annual meeting of stock holders of the Valley Fair As sociation this year will be held on Tuesday, March 2, it was de- cided at last Fridays board of directors meeting. Time of the meeting has been tentatively set for 2 o'clock, but it is possible that time will be set back to eve ming, one director said.
 Fair Association books will be audited prior to the stockhold- ers' meeting, so that complete financial reports can be present ed at that time.
 In addition to the financial business of the Association, gen. eral fair business will be dis cussed and an election of direc- tors will be held at that meeting. Only one director goes out of office this term.
 However the board of direc- tors is expected to bring a rec commended amendment to the by laws which will raise board membership from five to seven members. The proposed amend ment probably will be brought up for discussion at the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Cabin Burns 

Flames destroyed a log cabin, used as a storehouse, at the farm of Mrs. Margaret Ryan last Saturday morning. The blaze was discovered by Miss Dolores Zeis, new public health nurse just returning from her fist visit to Wasilla.
 Miss Zeis reported the fire at an adjoining farm and four vol unteer firefighters helped con- fine the flames to the cabin. Sat urdays high winds made it lm- possible to save the storehouse, but helped the firefighters in their effort to save the Ryan home, which was untouched.
 Extent of the damage or how the fire was started are unknown at this time. No fire alarm was sounded in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Zeiles Have A Daughter

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Zeile of Palmer became the parents of a daughter, born at Providence hospital last Saturday afternoon. The little girl, who weighed eight pounds, seven and a half ounces at birth, has been named Mary Margaret. She is the Zeiles' first child.
 Her father is pastor of St. Johns Lutheran church here in the Valley. Her mother, Ruth, was formerly public health nurse for this area.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Chamber Plans Night Session

The next Chamber of Com merce meeting, postponed from Wednesday, will be a night meet ing to be held on Tuesday, Feb. "A, president Jack Maze an- nounced this week. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be held in the basement of St. Johns Lutheran church.
 MT. Maze explained that the meeting time had been switched to the evening because of the long period of time it will require to review proposed amendments to the Chamber bylaws. The changes recommended by the Chambers board of directors at a recent meeting will be dis cussed and approved at this membership meeting next Tues day.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Scouts and Their Dads Enjoy Evening Out

There were 32 sets of knives and forks which went into active use at the Saturday Father and Son Boy Scout banquet at the United Protestant church. Of the 32 in attendance, there was an even dozen of dads present for the occasion.
 Both Scouts and their fathers pronounced the banquet a decid- ed success. The event was spon- sored by the troop committee of Troop 654 as the continuation of Scout week in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Bingo Pays Off Again For Valley Bremen

Another complete finan- cial success" for the Valley Volunteer Fireman's Associa- ton resulted from last Satur- days Bingo game, board chair man Al Hagen reported to- day.
 MT. Hagen said the final ac- counting would not be com pleted for several days. How ever, he estimated that the net proceeds from the Bingo game itself would total $100. The number of Saturday night activities resulted in a small CT attendance than usual at the game.
 From the sale of refrigera- tor tickets, also sponsored by the Association, there probab- ly will be "a hundred per cent profit" according to MT. Hagen. The cost of the refrig- orator totalled about $500.
 Bud" Liebing, local farm CT, held the winning ticket at Saturdays drawing.
 A complete financial re- port of the Bingo game and the refrigerator drawing will be published within the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Patriotic Music,
 Poetry and Drama On Club Program

A program of music and mar rative readings with a patriotic theme is planned for the Feb ruary recorded concert of the Music Appreciation Club, Father James Snead announced this week. The clubs next program will be held in the rectory of St. Michael's church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The program, as planned by Father Snead, will include these numbers:
 My Country at War;" a symphonic suite by Harl Me Donald with inc Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eu- gene OrmandY;
 Between Americans" mar rated by Kate Smith;
 Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copland with the Bos- ion Symphony orchestra con- ducted by Serge Housewife sky with MelvYn Douglas as speaker.
 Intermission with refresh ments served by Mrs. Alonzo Smart.
 "The Lonesome Train" a musical legend. with music by Earl Rob nson. words by Mil lard Lampell. The production includes LYn Murray and his orchestra. Earl Robinson. mar rator. Burl Ives. ballad singer. Norman Corwin. director:
 Readings from Our Com mon Heritage" great poems eeleh--+:nq milestones in the hisl~. -A America;
 Nancy Hanks" read by Agnes Moorehead;
 Lincoln. The Man of the
 Continued on back page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
HospitalAssn. Plans Meeting For Feb. 23

Date for the annual meeting of the Valley Hospital Associa- ton was set at last weeks board meeting, it was announced to- day by Victor Alfsen, board sec retary. That meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 23, at 8 pm. in the gymnasium.
 Business to be taken up at the meeting includes the election of a new board of directors, the ac- ceptance of reports of business conducted during the past year, and discussion of new and inn portant plans for added hospital facilities in the Valley.
 MT. Alfsen urged that every Association member make an effort to be present. "We have much important business to dis cuss, and are most anxious to secure quorum for the meet ing," he said. If you can't pos sibly get there, then be sure to send your proxy"
 Following the business session, the hospital board is planning to present March of Time Men of Medicine" short feature.
 The evening will conclude with a potluck luncheon. All those who attend are asked to
 tribute an article of food for ,..s luncheon, and to bring a drinking cup. The Association will supply plates, silverware and coffee.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
We Don't Work

Because next Monday. when the Valley Front -ersman nor mallY goes 10 press. is a legal holiday. there will be only one issue of the Frontiersman next week. Club leaders are reminded 10 list meetings and calendar events for a full week in advance for the Fri day paper.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
 Nationwide
 Competition

Palmer's Northland Pioneer Grange last week voted to enter a ma lonWlde contest in the com munity service phase of Grange work. The contest, which is sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Foundation, offers number of projects for Grange participa- ton.
 The Northland Pioneer Grange has chosen roadside cleanup and home and yard beautifica- tlon as its project for contest competition. The Grange plans to seek the cooperation of The Alaska Railroad and the Valley Chamber of Commerce in fulfill ing plans for the dual-phased project.
 For the roadside cleanup di- vision of the contest the follow ing district committeeman have been named:
 Clyde King. Alaska Road
 Commission; Mary King.
 ouIIe; Carol Stephan and
 Charles Wilson. Upper Fish
 Hook and klrscher roads; Bill Bouwens. south of Palmer on each side of the railroad: Will
 liam Hoskins. from the Experi-
 mental Farm to Palmer.
 Each committeeman is expect ed to call meeting of residents in his district and assign definite jobs to accomplish the work. Subcommittee are to be ap- pointed, and a complete report of the nature of duties given each person and committee, as we'll as results achieved, is to be given to Mrs. Roy Brock, secre- tary of the Grange central com mittee working on the project.
 Before-and-after pictures of roadsides and farm entrances are to be taken for submission to Grange contest headquarters with the completed project re- port.
 l For the second division of
 the contest project. which is
 home and yard Identification.
 Mrs. Vivian Goodrich. Mrs.
 Maude Hosler and Mrs. Mar
 gerY Hoskins have been named
 the committee in charge of
 planning. They will appoint
 assistants as needed. 1helr dutles will be to find sources for quantity purchase of sultable flower and grass seeds. They will seek help from the EXlenSlon Servlce office to de- termlne types of flowers, shrubs and lawn grasses most suitable to the Valley climate.
 An attempt will be made to have each Valley farm given a suitable name, and to have the farm owner plan an attractive entry-Way to his property.
 The overall goal of the pro- ject is the cleaning up of road sides and Identification of coun-
 (Contlnued on back page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18


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