davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

the clubs and organizations in
the community and see for
yourself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31


L. 3 Il built home lately
and one " my daughters lives
with me but we are not happy
as zee feel that someone is
working against us here | don,
think | can be happy here and
! wonder if II would be we'll tc
sell out and leave and make my
home with one OF my married
daughters?
AnsI ABSOLUTELY NOT.
Keep your new place. There
is no one working against you.
The whole trouble is that you
and your daughter have moved
into strange new neighbor-
hood. and you haven't yet got
acquainted. Your neighbors are
all good people. Join some of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

f NJ r / have been married
Ad have an 9 month old girl.
N1 husband loft me when was
pcc months and asked for a
iivorce | haven't bcCrrt hc same
oman since COZ on, with
Thea guys bat | still calNt for
inv babvs daddy His nSem-
has almost haunted me- 20
ath ! feel my love was meant
lust that one man only
Ans: A man who would de-
seri his wife and child as
your husband did. is not de-
serving OF your love nor would
he make a good father. Get
the false idea out Of your
head. that there is only one
man in the world for you. My
answer 10 that is NUTS" One
Of these days you will meet
a good kind. faithful man who
will want 10 be a father 10
your child and make a home
for you both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Damascus Boys All
Club Meeting

The first meeting of Damascus
All Club was held on January %.
The meeting was opened with the
flag salute led by the president,
James Arnold. Roll call was an
swered by naming the project for
'48.
Officers elected for 1913 are;
President-John E. Burdette; Vice
President-Harold Mullinix, Jr.;
Secretary-Herbert King; Treas
urer-Ellis Cline and Reporter
Paul Butcher. The local leader is
Harold Mullinix, Sr. and assistants
are William Miles and Alfred
FreysZ.
The next meeting will take place
on February 9th at the home of
Julian P. King, Jr. The subject
is "County, State and National
Contests" with Herbert King as
leader of the discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Sherwood School News

The gym was the scene of an
exciting girls varsity game at
2:30 on Friday, January both.
Rockville had scored points and
Sherwood II at the termination of
this contest.
A very interesting P-TA meet
ing is being planned for Tuesday
night, February Bird at 500. All
high school students are invited
to this meeting, the subject of
which will be "Problems of the
Students" The senior student
council will lead a panel discus
sion on this topic.
Don't forget the Valentine
Dance on February 18th sponsor
ed by the Freshman class. Plans
for the affair sound very worth
while.
We've heard rumors that those
rowing members Of the junior
class are planning to take off
again. Around the 14th Of Feb
ruary, they are planning a one
day trip to historic Charlottesville,
Virginia, where the home of JEFF
ferson, Monticello, Is located.
However at the present moment,
nothing definite has been decided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Marjorie Burdette
Heads Burg 4-Hers

The Gaithersburg Girls All
Club has elected the following Of
ficers for 1913: Marjorie Burdette,
president; Peggy Cross, vice-presi-
dent; Phyllis Hershey, secretary;
Mary Margaret Wear, treasurer;
Sunny Schroeder, appointed re-
corder and Patsy Smith appointed
recreation and song leader. The
election was held at the home Of
Marion Linthicum, the Club Lead
der. Patty Lynch, retiring presi-
dent, presided during the meeting.
The next meeting will be on Feb
ruary 18th in the Gaithersburg
High School Home Arts cottage.
Betty Mullican and Sylvia Gloyd
will demonstrate making macaroni
and cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Germantown Club
Meets With Miss Boland

The Germantown Homemaker's
Club met on January % at the
home of Miss Marie Boland with
Mrs. w. C. Gloyd as hostess.
Mrs. r. C. Browning, Vice Presi-
dent, presided in the absence of
the President, Mrs. Bowie Waters.
Miss Virginia McLuckie, assist
ant to the Agent, demonstrated the
making of cream puffs and gave a
very interesting talk on proper
cleaning of stoves.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
A. R. Selby, a box has been sent
! to Europe through CARE.
The Club will continue to supply
canned fruits and vegetables to
the local school cafeteria with the
aid of Mrs. Roy Selby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Among The Homemakers

Service should send card to the
Home Demonstration Agent for
his talk at the Home Demonstra-
ton Agents office February II
at 1:3O P. M.
Mr.. Bender will tell of the var
ieties of vegetables which grow
best in this county and those vege-
table varieties that are best for
storing in freezer lockers. The
problem of how to deal with gar
den pests will also be discussed.
All interested are welcome but the
cards requested above will advise
the Agent just how large a room
will be needed to care for the
group comfortably.
County Council Meeting
On February 9 the County Coun-
ell monthly meeting will be under
the direction of Mrs. Wilton O'Cal-
laghan, End Vice President of the
Council of Homemakers. All club
presidents, 26 in number, are ex-
pected to attend at 1870 in the
Home Demonstration office.
Slip Cover Training School
The slip cover training school
will be on February "a % and 81.
The class is full except there are
places for four who want to learn
this skill by working on one of the
ten chairs signed up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Olney Norbeck Club
Hear Talk On
,JananeSe Occupation

"The American Occupation of
Japan" will be the subject Of talk
to be made Wednesday night, Feb
ruary IL, by Joseph w. Ballentine,
of Norbeck, at the regular month
ly meeting of the Olney-Norbeck
Citizens Association at the Manor
Club.
Mr.. Ballentine recently made
two official trips to Japan and will
deal with the subje.t in the light of
his experiences.
All residents of the Olney-Nor-
beck neighborhood are cordially in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Montgomery County
Beef Club Meets

The Montgomery County Beef
Club met at the home of William
and Tom Dorset on January %,
The meeting was conducted by the
new President, Patricia Bailey.
There was a discussion on the
contest to be held for the club
members starting February 1, on
cleanness of the steer and the pen,
for which prizes are offered.
There was also a discussion on
feed to feed the steers, some of
the kinds that were food and were
lower in price than some of the
ones we had been feeding.
A demonstration was given by
Jack Rutter on how to break a
steer.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Shirley, Donald
and Tommy Hobbs of Brinklow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Musical At Presbyterian
Church February 10

A musical will be held at the
Presbyterian Church on February
10, at S:15 P. M. The guest artists
will be Elena DeSayn, violinist
of note and music critic for the
Evening Star in Washington, and
Mrs. Mary deVermond, supervisor
of music of the public schools in
the county, who will play the or
gan.
Miss DeSayn has toured Europe,
Canada and the United States and
has appeared by invitation at the
Chicago and New York World
Fairs. She also played for Mrs.
Roosevelt when she was the First
Lady.
The musical is sponsored by the
Brotherhood of the Church and
will be given for the benefit of
the Sunday school building fund.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Starving Herd Found
Near DarneStOWn

Cletus Randolph Payne, 33, of
Jamestown, was arrested this
week and charged with starving a
herd of 33 cows on his farm. Po-
lice, who went to the farm on COM
plant of neighbors, said they
found dead cow, dead calf, and
the rest of the herd "half starved"
The only feed found, Captain Roy
Bodmer of the Montgomery Police
stated, was a 50-pound bale of hay.
Payne was charged with cruelty
to animals and released on per-
sonal bond for appearance in Pc
lice Court at $3.50 today.
The Frederick County Produc-
tive Credit Association from whom
Mr.. Payne borrowed money to buy
the herd, is now seeing that it is
cared for, according to the Police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
: Montgomery SideIights :
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

will be best to suit her ould age
on this / affix ."
Here's one to interest Broke
Johns. The will of Thomas Johns,
dated October 6, 1898, contained
this item" :" give and devise
unto my two sons and two daugh-
tiers namely, Richard Johns, Leon
ard Hollyday Johns, Margaret
Crabb Johns, and Sarah Johns, all
the lots of ground that l possess
III Funkstown now the City Wash
ington which at present is four
one-half to Daniel Carroll
who paid one-half purchase price,
upon payment by Carroll to them"
The will of George C. Washing
ton probated July "a, 1854, leaves
his estate to his wife, and adds:
"* This I do from a sense of
Justice to my said wife, inasmuch
as at our marriage became pos
sessed in her right of considerable
property in money and servants,
the principal part Of which pro-
perty has been at various times
disposed of by me for my own
purposes, and l moreover do not
wish my said wife to feel under
any difficulty or embarrassment
in disposing at any time of the
whole, or any part of the real
estate herein bequeathed to her
or her heirs and assigns = y"
He further "* gives to son
Lewis w. the sword of General
George Washington devised to me
by my father, and also the sword
and pistol Zone of them being lost)
of the said Gen1. George Wash
ington devised to me by my uncle
Judge Bushrod Washington.
To my grandson James, I give my
watch and the gold chain and seal
which belongs to and were used
by General George Washington.
3 II"
Never dreaming that slavery
would not continue to exist John
Allison bequeathed to his son
Thomas zone negro girl called
Milly, she and her increase for
ever"
Robert Owens, in his will pro-
bated July a, 1779, made oath "on
the Holy Evangels of the AL
mighty Cod" as did several 9TH
ers.
Most people now make their
wills as matter of course and do
not wait until they are "sick and
weak of body" or "of infirm
health
Modern wills, while for the most
part shorter and the Technology
different, follow the same proce-
dure as that used in Colonial
times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Grace Church To Hold
Special Lenten Services

Religious films, guest preachers,
and a special sermon series will
feature the Lenten observance at
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg.
DR.. Ralph D. Smith, District
Superintendent of the West Wash
ington district, will be the preach
er at the first special Lenten serv-
ice on Wednesday, February 18th
at 7:45 P. M, and other speakers
on respective Wednesday evenings
will be Rev. Philip C. Edwards,
Rev. Daniel w. Justice, Rev. j.
w. Rosenberger, Rev. Harold Bell
Wright, and Rev. Gordon P. Baker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Sandy Spnls9 Ned9Aboshood

Mrs. Jack A. Ladson, and Mr..
Frank Riggs.
Miss Cornelia H. Thomas is leav-
ing Friday to join her parents in
Winterhaven, Fla.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hewes Stetson enter
tanned with two tables of bridge.
Miss Janet Miller and Miss Mar
garet Brooke left early in the week
for Hobart, Ind, where they at
tended the wedding Tuesday of
Miss Joan Nikoch and James
Brooke Henderson. Mr.. Henderson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
N. Henderson, and Miss Brooke's
! nephew.
Mrs. Charles B. Basinger re-
turned Sunday from Hartford,
Conn.,, where she spent the week.
end with Mrs. Edwards.
The Wednesday afternoon Con-
tract Club met this week with Mrs.
Jack Bentley.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Sr., re-
turned recently from Montclair,
N. j., where she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Conant Webb.
Mrs. Adele w. Watkins of Ash
ton, who is employed in Washing
ton by~the Veterans Administra-
ton, recently made her 18th dona-
ton of a pint of blood at the Red
Cross Headquarters in Washing
ton. Mrs. Watkins first started to
donate blood during the war and
has continued since the termina-
ton of hostilities, with no i'll
effects.
Plans for the T. B. X-ray survey
got underway Tuesday night with
meeting held at the Sherwood
School. The group headed by Mrs,
Stanley Stabler, Sherwood PIT. A.
Health Chairman, included repre-
sentatives from many organiza-
lions in Sandy Spring, Olney, Ash
ton and Norbeck. The date for the
x-raying has been set for Tuesday,
! March 9, from l to s P. M. at the
Sherwood School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Silver Spring New Members

Silver Spring New Members
Mrs. j. T. O'Shaughnessy enter
tanned the Silver Spring Club at
her home on Dale Drive. Mrs.
Walter Kirby, President, gave out
year books that her committee had
made. Two new members were add
ed to the group.
Olney-Sunshine Meets
On Wednesday the Olney Sun
shine Club met at the new home
of Mrs. Chymer Reed near Brigh-
ton. Due to the bad weather some
of the members were unable to
attend. Mrs. Harry Craver had the
cluk year books ready for all the
members. 1t was a real pleasure
to work in the attractice new
kitchen of the bright, sunny
house. The new stove baked the
product demonstrated beautifully
which proves the value of having
an accurately controlled oven.
The Grove Club
There was a large attendance
of the Washington Grove Club at
the home. of Mrs. Raymond Jack
son on Thursday, January go. Mrs.
W. X. Teepe, President, presided.
The Agent gave her demonstration
in the morning. After a delicious
luncheon the business meeting
was carried on. The program COM
mittee had ready the cleverest year
book for each member. This year
they will not need to wonder as
to when the meeting is to be held,
what the demonstration is, when
she is to be hostess, or what the
special training schools are.
Chopper Meets With The HuttOns
At Choppers on Friday, January
80, Mrs. Grimes, due to illness in
her family, entertained her club
at the home of the Misses Hutton.
This club, is carrying on a home
furnishing project and started on
repair of lovely old chairs owned
by the members. The Agent taught
them the first four steps in cane
ing a chair. In February they
will complete this work and have
instruction in getting their burlap
bags ready with design for maxi
ing a hooked rug.
The Sewing Glasses
February 5 will be the first
lesson for beginners in sewing.
Glass will be held at the Home
Demonstration office from 10 A.
M. to A P. M. The second lesson
will be February IL, and the third
on February 10. All enrolled for
the February class have been in
formed. There will be a second
class in April.
Enroll For Garden School
Those who wish help from Mrs.
Edward X. Bender, garden and
field crop specialist of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Woman's Club Plans
Musical Program /

A musical program will feature
the next meeting of the Rockville
Woman's Club, which will be held
on Thursday afternoon, February
IL, at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Taylor, 204 West Mont
gomery Avenue. A two-piano re-
cital will be given by Mrs. Mar
shall Mayes and. Mrs. D. J. Con-
zales. Mrs. Rose Dawson, President
of the Club, will preside, and the
hostesses will be Mrs. George
Wilson and Mrs. V. r. Beauchamp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Mrs. jamie H. Boyd
Sandy Spring
A ahfnn 0662

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Hallowell Thomas, to DR.. Thomas
A. Ladson, Jr. Miss Thomas and
DR.. Ladson are lifelong residents
of the Sandy Spring community,
and are both graduates of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The we'd
ding will take place some time in
the spring or early summer.
DR.. Thomas A. Ladson was host
at dinner party Saturday. His
guests included Miss Jean Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sharpless, DR.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05

The intelligence of the Almighty
is not to be doubted but when we
observe the ways of some of his
mouthpieces we have ideas.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

For eeens iced "sail" drinks any time ser he
famiiy for friends
Get this set of durable plastic iced-tea spoons
and ''non-stick" plastic coasters--now.
The assortment of gay fiesta colors will add charm
and excitement to your entertaining.
When you see this l2-pc iced-tea set, you'll be
amazed that it costs only Isl and the box top
from any size package of Upton Tea or Tea Bags.
Made of worldfamous Monsanto "Lustron''
plastic, these spoons and coasters resist juices, sugar.
and alcohol. And-most amazng-these coasters
can't stick to the glasses when you lift them up.
And when you try iced Lpton's, you'll be won
derfully refreshed. There's sound reason for the
refreshing lift you get from Lptons. Lipton's is the
HURRY! Offer subject to withdraw
Evening star., 1948-06-13

And q 06oHMS tONehs0n SOnddV M5M Suttts
win svssts
brisk tea-headier, more ,exhiIarating. That brisk
flavor really stands up iced. Lpton's fiavor-LU
makes it truly refreshing thirst-quencher.
To get your coIofvl, 12-pe. iesd-tsa set .
tear out the coupon RIGHT NOW. And be sure to
put Lipton's on your grocery list (Renember,
you'll want lots of Lipton's for iced tea; and the
larger packages save you money!
Mail Upton Tea or Upton Tea-Bag box top
(any size) and 25t in coin Carefully wapped with
your name and address. Be the first among your
friends to have this set of spoons and coasters
in gay, matching colors.
without notice; good only in U.S.A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

was dissolved by the State
Game and Fish Commission.
and its attorneys. Masonite then
set up a controlled system Of
discharge of the effluent from
the plant.
= >
That the so-ealled con
trolleda method, however. was
ineffective is proven by the fish
killing of last month when the
heavy slug of effluent that
had accumulated in the stream
during low water, and added
to by increased discharge from
the plants holding ponds dur
ing a rain at the headwaters
Of the creek. killed fish as far
down the Leaf river as McLain.
according to sanitary engineers
for the State Game and Fish
Commission. If Masonite would
have allowed the effluent that
had accumulated IN the creek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Notice Of Intention To
1mpound Trespassing Hogs

Notice is hereby given that all
hogs found trespassing upon
fenced lands owned or controlled
by the United States within the
Biloxi Ranger District of the De
Soto National Forest, State of
Mississippi, will be impounded
by the United States Forest Serv-
ice on or after October 10, 1948,
if same be not previously removed
permanently from the aforesaid
fenced areas. After the impound-
ment, owners of trespassing hogs
may regain possession thereof
only by first reimbursing the
United States in full for the ex-
penses incurred in advertising,
gathering, impounding. and feed
ing or p~asturing said hogs. All
impounded hogs not redeemed
within five days after impound-
ment will be offered for sale at
public auction. Hogs not sold at
public sale will be sold at priv
ate sale or condemned and de
stroyed as required by the regu-
lations of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Signed this the 7th day
of September, 1948.
JOHN W. SQUIRES
Forest Supervisor
Mississippi National Forests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

We would like to make clear
here a few things that We may
have omitted last week in our
open letter to R. NJ. Freeman,
director Of the State Game and
Fish Commission, on the Ma
sonite situation at Laurel The
wood sugars discharged by the
plant into Talahalla creek have
resulted in a number of severe
fish killings, some of which ex-
tended virtually to tide water
on the Paseagoula river. The
last one of this nature was IN
1916 and brought an injunction
against Masonite prohibiting
them from diseharging any ef=
fluent into Talahalla creek. As
a result of this injunction. the
Masonic officials said that the
plant could not operate and
would have to close. A closing
date was set. and under the re-
suItant pressure, the injunction
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Music Club Begins
Meetings With A
Session Saturday

The September meeting of the
Pascagoula Music club. its first
for the fall, took place Saturday
afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Com
munity Activities building on
18th street.
Mrs. J. Y. Ainsworth. formally
assuming her new duties as pres
ident, presided. Work for thu
new club year was discussed.
The opening number of the
program was an article on mu-
sic, read by Mrs. Richard Price.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson gave an in
formative study of the ballet anc
Miss Doris Olson played Beeth-
ovens Country Dance, after
which a ballet dance was given
by Arden Conway and Gal
Frazier.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell gave 9
vocal number, WALTZ in f Ma
jor", to the accompaniment Of
Mrs. John F. Brock, Jr., at the
piano.
An ice course was served by
the hostesses, who were Mes
danes f. F. O'Malley, P. j. Hig-
ginbotham, Manuella Taylor and
E. j. Baum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Pdscdgoulo Nine
Rutes Former Big
Leoeuers For Come

Two former major leaguers will
play with the local baseball nine
when Pascagoula plays Magee's
Cafe of Mobile on Sunday at 3
p. m. at the ingalls, Ball Park.
Hal Lee, a former outfielder on
the Phillies and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, will hold down the
shortstop position for Pascagoula.
Mr.. Lee has just recently returned
from Cordell, Ga, where he has
been manager of the team which
is one of the farm out" teams of
the Cleveland Indians.
M. ]. Red" Bullock, athletic
director of the Moss Point high
school, will pitch for the locals.
Mr.. Bullock is a former pitcher
on the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

during the low water period to
be flushed out by the rise in
the creek before increasing the
volume of discharge by more
than four times over, we don't
believe any fish would have
been killed this time.
We would like to make our
selves very clear on the sub
ieet. We don't want to see the
Masonite Corporation plant
close down. and we don't be-
lieve there is any necessity for
this drastic action either by the
plant or by the State Game and
Fish Commission to reach a
solution to this problem. Ma
sonite employs more than $500
people at its Laurel plant, we
believe, and an equal or greater
number in its woods and other
related operations. No one with
common sense would like to
see this number of Mississip-
: plans thrown out of work for a
day. a week. a month or longer.
Masonic also manufacturers a
fine and widely used product
manufactured from one of our
states greatest natural assets
our trees and the last
thing We would wish to see IS
any action that would close the
plant down, or any action that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Week Of Prayer Is
Observed BY WINS OF
Calvary Church

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Calvary Baptist church
had a special prayer week OBJ
servance at the church Wednes-
day afternoon in line with the
Magnify State Missions for Mis-
sissippi' program now being car
ried on by Baptist churches
throughout the state.
The meeting. which was marked
by a large attendance, was OPP
ened by the society president,
Mrs. N. C. REVERE, after which
the program was presented by
Mrs. Oliver Shepherd, chairman.