davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Richard
Montgomery
P-TA Sociable Evening


Richard Montgomery High School
enjoyed a sociable evening at the
first meeting of their association
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Yocom, president
of the organization, welcomed the
group of ever seventy visitors and
then introduced the executive
officers.
Pricipal Tarallo explained the
Principals Advisory Council, which
the educational administrators in
the county have instigated to
operate uniquely in that it will
serve in an advisory capacity on
problems which are not delegated
specifically to any other acting
committee.
Mrs. A. j. Dalton, library chair
man, stressed the need for more
books and periodicals in the
library, suggesting that some
PIT. A. funds could quite bene-
ficially be spent for that purpose.
Chairmen of other committees
are Charles Prettyman, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Barnsley, Mrs. Francis Vane,
Commander o. C. Western, Mrs.
James Louthan, Miss Pauline
Abeyounis and Mrs. Leslie Able.
Each local PIT. A. has been
asked by the county organization
to sponsor a study group whose
theme for the year will be "the
constructive approach to school
problems" The group will be head
ed by Leslie Able.
Representing Richard Montgom-
cry in the State PIT. A. Confer
ence in Baltimore October 14-16
along with President Yocom, will
be Mrs. Harold Faatz and Mrs.
Francis Vane.
Closing the meeting with an old
fashioned sing led by Mrs. Mary
DeVermond and William Lauer
both music instructors, the parents
and teachers expressed desire for
more such pleasant evenings.
Rockets Defeat HerndOn
Breaking a two-year record OF
locked defeat the Richard Mont
gomery Rockets rolled over Hern.
don Friday October l, by a score
of 25-6.
In the first quarter both teams
though struggling very hard fol
touchdowns, went scoreless. Upton
Grant in the first few minutes of
the second quarter started the
Rockets scoring splurges, by
crashing over the center of Hern-
dons' line for the first touchdown
of the game. Half-back Buddy
Briscoe, taking a lateral, raced
around end for the Rockets second
score.
Quarterback Paul Violette, faxed
a lateral to the halfback and
dashed off right tackle for six
more points.
In the third period halfback
Jimmy Moneymaker raced around
the left side of the line for the
Rockets final touchdown of the
game.
Herndon's fullback B 20 b b y
Thompson made their only touch
down in the last quarter by forty.
yard romp. The conversion was un-
successful.
Hayride A Highlight
Highlighting the weekend fo1
Richard Montgomery's activities
was a hayride sponsored by the
landscape planning class, Friday
night.
Thirty-six students boarded a
strawfilled truck bound for the
Colesville pond where they were to
have a weiner roast. The group
was chaperoned by Mrs. Winona
Reed, landscape instructor, Donald
Keesey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Guerney
and Reds Balm, who drove. The
truck left school at six o'clock and
returned at ten with group of
pleasantly tired hayriders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Drive, Rockville, Alfred H. and N.
M. Legasse, Rockville.
October 5 To erect dwelling,
P. R. Souder, Damascus.
October 6 Erect dwelling,
Cleveland Drive, Glen Hills, M. w.
Simmons, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Truman made honorary chair
man of Bible reading program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Marshall sees student exchanges
as step to world anity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Engineer says earth is due 20
tumble like rundown top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

us. forecasts greatest food pro-
duction for this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Truman proclaimed Oct. "a as
United Nations Day in U. s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Soviet orders satire magazine to
direct satire at foes of regime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
AKihkiiiS Pain

FOR quick, delightfully."- Comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Remind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Get Romind at druggist today Quick COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Record corn crop strains stor-
age; loss by farmers seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Laurence Olivier is the producer, d.
rector and star Of The $4,000, 900 film
production Of Hamlet"
"Hdmlef WW begin reserVed
seat engagement at The Playhouse
and Little Theatre on "Wednesday
eUening, October 20. Mail o~ders
gre being accepted fotO, and the
boz office openg on Monday, Octo-
Der IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Once again we salute our Newspaper
boys, honoring their thrift and en-
ierprise. Nearly 100000 of these
boys are carrying ON that sense of
duty and responsibility which brings
the papers to our door every day in
the year. These nephews OF mine
are training for success, and n part
of that training is in thrift. Last
year, newsboys enrolled in News.
paper Thrift Clubs invested 81 900.
900 in u. s. Savings Bonds. These
bonds will pay them 81 for every 50
invested ten years hence. Every
bond Is guaranteed Us the safe-sure
invsslment for everyone.
y. S. Tyrssgyy Dffsnmfsi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Federal $45,OOO,OOO,OC0 budget
predicted for fiscal 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Polio this year, equal already
to 1916, could top 1916 peak.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
By Eleno de Soyn

What a relief to hear a pianist
who excells in making music that
rebates so much charm as to hnger
long after the artist is out of sight,
as was the case with Robert Casad-
esus in Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon. It takes poet at the
piano to create in the mind OF his
hearers fanciful images of land
scapes, frangrant flowers, hunting
scenes and sparkling brooks as did
Mr.. Casadesus in Schumann's S
Forest Scenes, op. 81" and Ravels
"Ondine" on his yesterdays pro-
gram. The sound he extracts has
always the subtle beauty, mellow
crispness and crystalline clarity,
more often found in expert string
instrument players than in pianists,
his touch has that soothing quality
which affords relaxation.
! Compositions of Mozart and
Ravel seemed to be an ideal medium
for the expression of his art. The
poised introduction Of Mozart's
"Fantaisie D minor, K.397," followed
by an exquisite exposition OF the
themes played with simplicity and
perfection of form, scored him an
Immediate ovation. Sonata In D
Major, K.57e," treated along en-
tirely different lines, brought out
the individual character of each
of its three movements and his
astonishing command Of nuance.
While Mr.. Casadesus' intellectual
approach to Beethoven's Sonata
tAppassionata" hindered somewhat
Evening star., 1948-03-08

classics. she chose Debussys "suite
Bergamasque," an early work In
which he thought to recapture the
days of the clavecin, MacDowell's
Sonata Eroica. op.50," which calls
for emotional maturity, numbers by
Chopin and group of shorter pieces
which included Fannie Dillon q
Birds at Dawn" In Its first local
performance.
Equipped with a solid technic and
fiuency the young pianist Is well
prepared for her next step on the
road to achievement. that Of de-
veloping an individuality. independ-
ence of thought and a style which
would be her own. At present she
still reflects the ideas tnculcated
In her training.
Evening star., 1948-03-08

t"Oudine," with It's cascades Of rip.
lpling sound. and the naournful lie
Gibet" were especially forceful. If
the subtle sarcasm and clownish
pranks Of "Scarbo," hidden in a
mass Of brilliant passages, did not
fully register, the boundless techni-
cal prodigality OF MIR. Casadesus
evoked a storm Of applause and in
sistant demands for encores.
Lois Kaplan Plays at Gallery.
Lois Kaplan, pianist appearing
in the National Gallery of Art last
night, made a favorable impression
by her attractive personality and
the selection Of q program, some
thing of a departure from familiar
routine.
Instead of beginning with the
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Casadesus Is Well-Received
In Constitution Hall Concert

the spontaneity Of an emotional
projection and O. greater emphasi.
on its contents, his command o1
the keyboard and artistic restrain
in keeping the volume Of the piano
within bounds was one of the en-
joyable features of his performance
The climax of the recital was
Ravels "Gaspard de Ia mutt" COM
posed to the lugubrious set Of poems
by Aloysius Bertrand. OF these
Evening star., 1948-03-08

The Moyfoir offers you period
styling in simple terms ottroc-
tive, in the best of toste Maple
or mahogany. Ten tubes, one
rectifier; AM-FM, S268.50 -.
Convenient deferred payments
may be arranged.
W&I-The Radio Galleries,
Fourth Floor
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
!. s. SEALS RtsUL7>

T.7 I rish to submit the folloring report for the Alaska T. 3. Seals sale. re collected }3l9. Our expenses vere ?. sent $243oeo to the Alaska T. B. Lssocio- tion and $3.l1 to the Rational T.B. Assoc ia- ion. re have $59.oe left for the local fund. uish to thank all those rho contributed. I wish to espec iolly thcnk Yrs. Margaret Cope and her Cornerci i al Glass for mail ing the seals, l-rse Sims for her help in pub licity, the people at Jonesvi1le and Isko for the ir tire they gave selling seals, and +ir. Hagen for shor'inG the film for us at his tLoaters
 Yours truly,
 Viola .. Thlma
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
AUDTNH.> HAVE

The Auditors of the Coop books have con- ploted york here on Coop books and have re-
 turned to Seattle yhere tho Certified Public of the firm vi11 comnleto the york and return report to the Coop.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
A MEXICAN LE6ICN

The American Legion net on Thursday evening, 5, in the Toslosky Offices. Variou rlons for the yeor' 's activities rere dis cussed Several ner members vore proposed. The ding program IS to be sQeede1 up.
 Fol loving the meeting the Ladies' Auxiliary
 served lunch at the Jack Haze hone to both
 the Legion ard Auxiliary members.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
lC SIS THlM6

Last Sunday Bobby Neiers suffered an occi- dent uhen he tried to find out rhot vas vrong rith the hoist on tho truck ho ros driving Ills c1ot"o~ nau9ht in the hoist pulling in h5 ,-nuib, Tho muscles and lig- aronts in his left aim were badly pul1e cd and his thu b tya3 raQngl ed so that it had to bo arr rutate5. He is nor eling fine, but is
 be ing kept in the hospital until danger of
 infection is past He is keep ing the other pat ionts in stit ches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

REWRITE PARTY FORMULA?
Cooley also believes the re-
vised parity formula In the
Aiken-Hope ACT. which also is
scheduled to become effective in
1850. should be rewritten.
This formula continues the pres
ent 1909-14 base period but adjusts
relationships among farm commodi-
ties to a moving average for the
most recent 10 years.
This would tend to lower the par
ity for field crops and raise the
figure for livestock and dairy
products.
While Cooley apparently is more
concerned with crop prices, he prob
ably will do nothing about reducing
the figures for livestock and dairy
products.
However, he will fight against
lowering parity for field crops such
as cotton, wheat, peanuts, rice and
tobacco.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
SUPPORT FIGHT BREWING

A wide-open fight over farm
price supports. probably break
ing through party lines. is in the
making for the Democratic ses-
sion of congress opening next
January.
The two prospective chairmen of
the congressional agriculture COM
mittees-Sen. Elmer Thomas of Ok
lahoma on the senate side, and Rep.
Harold D. Cooley of North Carolina
on the house side-have served no
tice they intend to work for a per-
manent 80 percent of parity price
guarantee for basic farm commodi-
ties-wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco
and rice.
Price supports continue at this
level through 1949 but in 1850, I'M
der the Aiken-Hope law enacted by
the Republican Both congress, a long
range flexible system with supports
ranging from so to go percent, is
scheduled to become operative.
The Oklahoma senator and North
Carolina congressman may succeed
if they can rally enough southern
and western support behind them,
but there will be a fight
Both President Truman and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran
non are on record as favoring a slid
ing scale price support system. The
two major farm policy organizations
the nonpartisan American Farm
Bureau Federation and the National
Grange-also back a flexible plan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Talk Wheat Pact Again

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fourth
annual conference of the United
Nations food and agriculture Or
ganization-FAO-held in Washing
ton during the latter part of Novem-
Der gave impetus to the movement
to revive the International wheat
agreement.
Everything vas set for the
agreement TO have become eff
fective last Aug. l. but negotia-
lions ran up against a stone wall
and were abandoned when the
u. S. senate failed to ratifY the
agreement as a treaty.
Although the senate foreign rela-
lions committee held hearings on
the proposal, the agreement was not
called up for a vote in the senate,
where a two-thirds favorable vote
would have been necessary to have
made it effective.
The matter came before FAC
W1lGil VI agriculture
Albert j. Loveland brought up the
question of agreements which Great
Britain has with Canada and Aus
tralia to purchase their wheat.
Loveland expressed concern that
the Canadian and Australian agree
ments may eventually have a de-
pressing effect on American wheat
exports.
Loveland's remarks prompted
delegates from the United Kingdom
and Australia to reply that their
countries had tried to work out an
international wheat agreement, in
Guiding the United States, but that
the U. S. senate failed to ratify the
agreement this year.
The Australian delegate added he
was willing to participate in new
negotiations to bring about an inter
national agreement on Aug. l, 1949.
On this basis, negotiations are ex-
pected to reopen with the aim of re-
submitting the proposal to the next
congress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
UNDER CONSUMPTION

UNDER CONSUMPTION
From what he has said in the
past-particularlY during the
presidential campaign Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan has pretty well OUT
lined what he thinks the new
Democratic congress shou1d
adopt in the way of long-range
farm legislation.
Brannan thinks that most of the
New Deal farm legislation enacted
piecemeal over the past 10 years,
including authority to use acreage
allotments and marketing quotas,
should be retained.
But he would group all these pro-
grams together and place emphasis
on sustained abundance" using
controls only as a last resort, and
only when approved by two-thirds
of producers of a certain commodity
voting in a referendum.
To Sustain abundance" Brannan
would place a floor" under con-
sumption as we'll as a 'floor" under
producer prices.
The floor under producer prices
would be held up by farm price sup
ports. The floor under consump-
ton would be supported by such
programs as food allotments for low
income families, expanded school
lunches, and research in nutrition.
SPINACH "MANUFACTURED"?
Just when does a farm COM
modify become a manufactured
product? This is a question the
interstate commission
is trying to answer.
The answer will be very impor-
tant to agricultural shippers because
trucks hauling farm products are
exempt from ICC control, while
trucks carrying manufactured"
products are subject to rate rulings
and other regulations.
Bringing the matter to a head was
a preliminary ICC ruling holding
that spinach = when washed d,
trimmed and packaged-becomes a
manufactured" product
Farm denominations cabin n ro.
versal of the spinach ruling and pre-
vention of its application to other
farm products, are trying to show
the commission that a little pre-.
market preparation of farm product.
does not make them manufactured
products.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
MARKS so YEARS
in SERVICE

Herman "Red" Hacker was
the first employee in the Pub
lie Service Company of North
ern Illinois History to reach
the SO year mark of employ
ment.
Herman began to work for
the Public Service Company
July 1, 1898. On the annivers-
airy of this splendid record he
was personally congratulated
by President Britton I. Budd
and Vice-President J. L. Hecht
at Western Headquarters Of
flee.
Mr.. Hacker resides at POL
Rockford St., Forest Park
Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
THE HUNT FOR OIL

California Co., Standard Oil
Co. of CALIFORNIA; subsidiary,
has reached a depth of about
1000 feet in it's first explora-
tory we'll in the open waters
of the Gulf of Mexico. The
outlook for discovery of new
field there is considered favor
able. The Company's plan is
to test the Miocene zone at a
depth of perhaps 1900 feet
and make tests of the differ
ent promising zones on the
way out.
Drilling is now out of a 9 5/8
inch casing at $3.50 feet. The
location is between three and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
GREAT LAKES FLEET
CARRIES RECORD CARGOES

Maintaining the full momen-
tum of an early season start,
the Great Lakes bulk fleet
steamed to a new post war re-
cord for the month of June,
carrying FL, 466,731 net tons
of iron ore, coal and grain.
Ore cargoes cumulative to-
tai to July LIST of 34,735,564
net tons, compared with 49,
432, 165 net tons at the same
date in 1947.
Grain did not figure con-
spicuously in the June lake
movement. The seasons total
tonnage of ore, coal and grain,
54,079,789 net tons compared
with 1947's 50,374,972 net
tons at the same date.
Aware of the quota of ore
set by producers for steel mill
requirements, lake operators
merely point to the impressive
tonnage moved to date and
continued to press for a maxi
mum effort.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

Thomas Goodyear discover
ed the process of vulcanizing
rubber.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

The Bengal light is a blue
signal used at sea in time of
shipwreck.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

four miles northeast of the
Mississippi River delta, in the
open water.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
AUCTION SALES tcent.).

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, auctionesrs
tion.-Notice is hereby given that on
viii sell BY public auction >at Weschler's,
905 st. NV, miscellaneous baggase 70
enforce our liens for chargess left with
US In the names Of: Col, Carl: John z.
Piel VIM. Perry, J. Jordan. Mrs. Willy,
e. williams. Crawford, Virginta morrill,,
M. Mondrick. A. C. jackson, M Crawford'
II. johnson, E. Anderson, G. Bergen, Il.
Sawyer, j. Perkins, L. g.. Barnes, p. ).
Alexander H. P. Becks, and by other par
ties unknown. Parties in interest please
take notice. Terms: Cash. CAIRO HOTEL
1918 Que st. NV fe21.26mh3.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers, 4Se
Southern Building-Owner's sale OF vaiu-
able 2-story and English basement row
brick dwelling, known as premises 1223
Linden ST. ne, containing rooms and
bath: coal hot-water heat. BY virtue OF
the authority vested in U.s., we will sell ~
public auction, in front OF the premises,
on Monday, the eighth day OF March,
AID 1g4S. at 8 O'Clock pm, the touow-
ing described property situate N the
District Of Columbia and desisnated as
and being Lot 327 in Square 1ooa; 10
gether with improvements thereon Terms
Of sale All cash, a deposit OF Sooo re-
quired at time of sale; all recording, con
veyancing, notary fees revenue .Ta1 stamps IS
sale to be complied with within 90 days; Lays
the property re-advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the owner. THOs. j.
OWEN q ooN' Aa'''s fea5.ss,mar1
Evening star., 1948-03-03


chosen by the board were Albert
Waterston, first vice president; Ed
ward D. Hollander, second vice
president; Mrs. Frederick N. Jones,
secretary, and Delbert G. Mesner,
treasurer.
It was the first board meeting
since three new trustees were elected
last Friday, at the annual member
ship meeting. The new trustees are
Elliott H. Meyer, Miss Dorothy
Stratton and Mrs. Jones. They will
serve three-year terms.
Group Health Association officials
are preparing statistical analysis
Of their financial position to guide
their members in acting on q pro-
posal to raise monthly dues.
The present rate is So for adults,
81 for children. The recommended
increase, based on higher cost Of
supplies, deferred staff pay raises
and other factors, would set the
rates at $3.50 and $2.25, respectively.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Addresses
Howard Alumni Meeting

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt last night
emphasized the important OF the
United Nations in maintaining world
peace. She spoke at the oath an
nual alumni dinner at Howard Uni
fversity.
To more than 300 alumni and their
friends she said that Congress has
the final say as to this country's S
participation in the United Nations
and urged election to Congress OF
people who care about liberal pro-
gressive measures"
The dinner, held in Howard's
Frazier Hall, was sponsored by the
classes of 1888, 1893, 1908, 1928, 1888
and 1948.
Annual alumni awards for dis
tinguished postgraduate achievement
were made by President Mordecai w.
johnson to DR.. Edward Arthur Bal
loch, dean emeritus of the Medical
School, in absentia; to Prof. George
w. Lightfoot, posthumously, and to
Dean William Stuart Nelson of the
School of Religion.
DR.. j. B. Young, chairman OF the
Evening star., 1948-03-03
rIJzABETH r. YOUNG, Attorney,
Southern RutIding

DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNITED
states for the District Of GGlpmsia e, bd.
ministration This is to Give Nptice: That
the subscribers, of the state of New Jer-
sey and the State of Mississippi respee.
Court OF the District of Columbia. Letters
on tnewn the estate N.91 Of MAY nay
Ssret Stewart. late Of the District of Co.
iumbia, deceased All persons having
Claims against, The deceased are hereSy
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
OF February. AID. 1949; otherwise they
Of said estate. Given under our hands
this 10th day Of February, 194s. JEAN
nue.. Princeton, N j.; BEATRICE STEW
ART. LEWIS, Route 8, Liberty; Miss.
Register Of wills for the District Of Co.
iunibia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
f415-mar3,10
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Baltimore Fight Manager
Sentenced as Draft Dodger
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-Fight
Manager Benjamin Magliano, known
as Benny Trotta in ring circles,
was sentenced to two years and two
days in a Federal prison by Judge
william C. Coleman yesterday on
draft evasion charges.
Two of Magliano's associates were
sentenced to prison on their con-
victions by Federal jury on
charges of making false statements
to help him.
John v. Cataneo, president Of the
American Ship Cleaning Co., was
given a two-year term. Vincent
Drecchio, who worked as a fore
man and timekeeper for the firm
during the war, was given 1S
months.
In imposing sentences, Judge
Coleman remarked:
"Prizefghting and fight pro-
noting can be and is an honorable
occupation, but these men have
dragged it down."