davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Deutsche eeneraeIe in Neustadt
freuen sich des Lebens

gers" aufaeitelltcn @inaanaspoiteu
fontrollicrt au iperoen.
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itrenmm0
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miro burh aino. Sbcatcralffiibrun.
acn uno &onserte reid)Iich QciorQt.
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terlierunaslaaers Sarmitaot, bic
lultcr 8eipahuna init 2&B unO
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nimmt. 9luh baS GniembIe oeS
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men. 8ei 0ciprGd,en aciat iih ibri-
acns, oaB einiae Der 2aaeriniaiicn
ourhaus ben aciitiacn Mnid)luf an
oas Siuillcben ,acfunocn babcn unb
lih oaourdb bon ocn anncrcn abhe.
ben.
.Sur Gntnasifi,icrunQ Der 8cnc.
rdlc iuurocn BON bcn Yefrciunasmi.
niltcricn Der Il. g. Bone Sonbers
iprltd)fammern in gtcuitaot errid)tci
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niat.
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maliacn SS=@cneral Suns ssiiit=
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trofcn fir i'm 2iebcsuobenpofete
aus allen Seilcn 0eutidlonos elm
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raoc Gin Seipcis oafiir lit ollcrbinos
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lld, sll ben fat tGAlih itattfinbcnoen
Observation-Disclosures ols
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!enocn Gntidribe aercht unb obiet-
tiD au trcffcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Der eo|fstrom i'm LIGHT neuer Forsehune
sturks strvds keennten Elm eibsndss sehiff oselong
hervmdrehen.

mansf an Der finniid,=ruiiiid,cn
8rcn,e inn Gismeer .reid,t ulb bic
bas &lima 9torbeuropas ipcitaefcno
becinfluBt. Die ;Seititellunaen. Die
bicier iSorihunasaruppe nit 6ilfc
oes ,2oran" -@erGtcs Tin auf bcn,
Habarprin,ip bcrubenoeS Gntfcrz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
@aihinaton.

<CuFI!tItutUU.
9os Snititut fir Cseanoaraplie
entianbte nit benz ;sorid,unasid,iff
atlantis" cine Grpebition ,ur lin.
terind)una 0es @olfitroms. icner
iparmen oseaniid)en Gtr0muna, Die
Dom Golf BON Nerifo bis Mur=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

llnr1 1cifiisen Sie Die I'm .MoIPa
etaS ete nnb Sire AnsetSrloes
SettslteS tn araasenSeretn nsA
Central SerbaxS? wenm ai4t lett
II >te Seit tei3atreten. itm sema1ere
Snfsrmattsn rxfe1 Gle bea 0slaI.
oeStsetes eA.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Bob Rhode Isl. Ave. k.E.t
1899 AIobomo Ave. SEX
1868 Irving St. k.W.t
232 Carroll St., Tokoma Pk.t
18th ond IF" Sts. Mex
5722 Geofsia Ave. N.W.t
$50 Georgia Ave.t
1925 Good Hope Roodk
z52S Good Hope Read -
\ Psrkins Spses
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Police Ask Federal Al
In Anacostia River
Oil 5eepage Probe

Harbor Police and the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office today are seek
ing Federal aid to determine which
of two firms having oil storage
tanks here is responsible for oil
seepage along 400-foot stretch OF
Anacostia River water front.
Chemical analysts of the Interior
Department are being requested to
make comparative tests of the over
flow oil to learn the source. The
investigation may lead to possible
criminal prosecution against the
firm responsible for the seepage.
This course was decided yester-
day by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Philip Brophy in a hearing
to which representatives OF the
Washington Gaslight and L. P.
Steuart g. Bro, Inc, were sum-
moned to answer complaints of a
boatyard owner, who says his
property is periodically soiled by
oil.
Believes Pipelines Leak.
Albert M. Rose told Prosecutor
Brophy his yard, which adJoins
that of the Steuart fuel oil firm
and the gaslight company in the
vicinity of Thirteenth and Water
streets Sc, is covered with oil
seepage which, he said, apparently
springs from leaking underground
pipelines OF either or both of the
other properties.
1t. Otha R. Sanders, Harbor Pre-
cinct chief, reported the seepage
has occurred off and on during the
past eight months, usually during
heavy rains, when the water ap-
parently causes the leaking oil to
rise to the surface and flow onto
Mr.. Roses boatyard. The boatkeep-
er pointed out the oil also gets into
the river and dirties craft which he
keeps there.
Deny Firms at Fault.
Attorneys for the gas company
and Steuart brothers denied their
firms are at fault, although they
conceded somebody's pipelines are
leaking. Both firms keep at least
two large storage tanks in operation
at all times, according to police.
The oil is conveyed to the tanks
from barges which connect to the
pipelines.
Informed that oil sometimes
saturates the ground over an 10000
square-foot area, Mr.. Brophy
warned that if the complaint arises
in the future, and he is able to
prove whose oil is seeping, he will
charge the offender for each day
the nuisance exists and will recon-
mend maximum fine of 500 on
each case resulting in court con-
victiOn
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Friendship Furnishings Sale
.Brinqs Total Of S225,00O

Sales during the auction Of fur
nishings at Friendship, estate OF the
late Evalyn Walsh Mclean, totaled
an estimated $225,000 Attorney
Norman Diamond said yesterday.
Mr.. Diamond said the furnishings
and personal property had been
appraised at about $134,000. The
highest bid was $500 for a walnut
piano decorated with gilt. which
went to a New York piano dealer.
The house and grounds of the
estate are for sale.
Approximately $l50.000 Of the
sales proceeds will be credited to
Mrs. McLean's estate and the rest
to that of her father-in-law, John
r. Mclean, Mr.. Diamond explained.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

1897 Minnesota Ave. N.E.t
1889 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 coIumbio Rood
62s5 George Ave. NV
I429 10Th Street NV.
1921 18th Street NV.
2744 lHh Street NV.
BaIto. BIvd., Colmor Manof 4
906 6 Street NV.
al 18th Street Ne.
Piaey Draneh Rd, Silver Sps.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Twas The Night Before Convention
BY MRS. EDNA LIDEN COLLINS
with apologies to C. C. Moore)

with apologies to C. c. Moore)
Twas the night before the Farm Bureau Convention
Everyone stirring, including the spouse;
H. that n nssSeF
While Visions of BALTIMORE gs sprSeyed
And mamma in her trick hat and in my Lee
the ~dow flew 70 ike s was the matter
Tore Tor open the shutters and threw up the sash
Gave the ustre of midday to objects below
knew we were ready to start the trip
'ff ea 1% Msrga aRs s snd Dick
And from the door, whispered, lets be quick"
n; they s Ps sfss9T ks 'Ts lie.
s sss to Dss ssa Ole b. R sed Ger
f9a"'s and f'Fss s9g
A Ps .s so %.asy ssis sS1 .ns
Tps6 M NJ Es Earn. Earn Bur pushing
49, Ne" SsG'
70 the plant room or some other hall
And then, in a moment, heard my right
Max Chambers Ss Preston S ssat
81 s il @ BIT cam. IF sE d good
With pocketful Of news sS right off fi the bat
%' ts:as e..
have pssssfef Farmer whasnss
Than laugh with his friends, both old and new
John Wards droll little mouth is drawn up like bow
And the hair on his head is getting white as snowi
Jim Kings broad face and fat little tummy
Makes him good sport for he always has money
A wink of Brownies eye and twist of his head,
Soon gave me to know / had nothing dread;
And giving nod up the aisle marched Sutton
An old friend from Ridgely a button;
From Frederick Smith "iust talking storm"
With a book full of members "of" the farm
What guys This Wilbert Smith and Martin, too,
Heads together! surprised what happens to YOU
They sprang to their feet well done is the matter
visiting grouD is about to scatter;
The dancing and dining Eby aglow
With fun and laughter Farm Bureau ~ 81
And awav they flew and thrilled az could be
Just exactly beaverton hoped see
The greatest Convention, the greatest I hear
o the greatest Convention of any year"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Route No. 8, Bethesda
Phone Rockville 2282

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Lamotte
entertained large number of their
friends at Open House on Christ
mas Eve at their attractive home,
"Hark-a-way."
Miss Mildred Humphrey of
Washington spent Tuesday with
her niece, Miss Rebecca Myers.
Miss Louise Cannon, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Butt, is spending the holiday sea-
son with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Cannon of Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Asbury Stearn of Washing
ton was a guest in the home of
Mrs. Virginia C. Atwood Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearn enter
tanned at Open House in their
home on Christmas night.
]. Leo Clagett has returned
home after being hospitalized for
several months.
Little Richard Butler of Ken
sington spent few days of the
holiday season with his grand
father, Richard T. Butler, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearn.
Little Maureen Mccarthy, who
has been i'll with serious attacks Of
asthma, is greatly improved after
having her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved. She has returned home.
Miner Hostetler, who underwent
an operation at Emergency Hos
pital last week, is recovering
nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
= Montgomery SideLghts :

pliances or having acquired them
are dissatisfied with the shoddy
materials and poor construction.
The president of nationally
known business, in his Christmas
letter to employees, said in part:
"This is strenuous age in which
we live; ideals are forgotten in
the mad rush for supremacy.
"Brotherly love is something that
seems to make a good subject
for essay, but that is about all.
Charity has been commercialized
until all of the sweetness has
been squeezed out of it.
at seems that the greatest need
of the world today is more old
fashioned character, tolerance,
and kindness. The surest method
of receiving consideration is to
give it." 4
Would it not be wonderful if
we could make Russia understand
about this consideration"
We can think of no better way
to end this rambling column than
to quote some lines written by
Marie Gardiner for the December
Maryland Clubwomen:
"If the Old Year has denied you,
One single think you wished,
May the New Year bring you
What the old one might have
missed.
All treasures worth possessing,
No leaf without its drop of dew,
No day, without it's blessing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
: BASKETBALL

Fred Lanier's Rockville Stars
continued their winning ways dur
ing the past week, scoring three
victories to make it seven wins and
no defeats for the season.
Hank Giaque rang up II points
Wednesday night, when the Stars
took a 1923 decision from Sandy
Spring. Moose Wootton broke into
the lineup after being on the
bench with bad knee and made
good with IL tallies. Saturday
night, zippy Tony Creme sank 3
field goals and 2 foul shots for 10
points and Hank Giaque played
his usual top-notch game adding l6
scores. This was in fast moving
engagement with the Poolesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

boys, which the local boys took BY
a 1923 score. The Stars played
host to Mckee Pontiac Of Wash
ington Sunday afternoon and came
out with a hard won 4O-32 count,
Tony Creme's IL points was high
for Rockville with Wootton, Car
rosco, and Giaque each scoring Z.
d. Myer of McKee's was high
scorer for the game, having IL
points.
The Starlets also put three more
games in the win column, with
scores of 42-37 over Sandy Spring,
4S-19 over Poolesville, and 27-22
over Garvius Grill. Kitty kits
scored a total of AZ points in
these three games TO pace the
Rockville girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
All Senior Council
Meets At HAYS Home

The regular meeting of the
Montgomery County All Senior
Council was held at the home of
Fred Hays, GAINESVILLE, on the
evening of December %. Carol
Schaeffer, vice-president, presided.
Sixteen All Club members were
elected to membership in the Coun-
Gil.
Bruce Stockman, past president,
thanked the Council for the leather
billfold given him in appreciation
of his service. Present as guests
were Ted James. Washington
County; Travers Ahalt, Frederick
County; and Miss Vertrees Candy.
The Annual All Achievement
Banquet of December 18th was
reported a success despite numer-
Gus difficulties.
Plans were discussed regarding
the State Council of All Clubs
meeting in Baltimore January z.
Voting delegates named to rep
resent the Council are Carol
Schaeffer, Amy Fry, Mehrl and
Edward Mayne. Ann Beall was
elected to sit on the "Pass in
Review" panel, while Patricia
Berlage or Harold King will rep
resent the Council in the Talk
Fest which is a feature of the
afternoon session.
The following committees were
appointed by the president: Pro-
gram, Ann Beall, Chairman; John
Linthieum, Marian, Mehrl Mayne
and Stanley Stiles; Social and Re-
creational, Charles Linthicum,
Chairman; Amy Fry, Pat Compiler,
Jane Chisholm, Edward Mayne and
Harold King.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by a Christmas party with
dancing, games and delicious re-
freshments.
The next meeting is scheduled
for January 10 at the home of
Carol Schaeffer, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Damascus School News
Letter Writing Unit

The members of the Senior Class
of Damascus High School are cor
responding with foreign countries.
The names were received from
Foreign Correspondence Bureau in
Augusa, Kansas. The class is plan
ming to have a unit in letter writ
ing.
Damascus COnquers Sherwood
The Damascus High School var
sity and junior varsity Hornettes
won the edge over Sherwood High
School in two very close and hard
played games. The final scores
were "a % and "a % respec-
lively.
POOlesville Defeated
Damascus Varsity and Jayvee
Hornets defeated Poolesville Fri
day night, December IL, on the
Damascus court. Bellison and P.
Watkins led the scoring for the
Damascus Jayvees with Z points
each mad Poole from Poolesville
with 9 points. With a slow start
the Jayvees came out on top with
a score of 49, Ia.
Walkersville Downed
Damascus Hornettes downed
Walkersville in a double-header
basketball game, Tuesday after
noon, December 10th. In hard,
fast, game the Hornettes came out
on top with a score of SO 20, with
Geraldine Bosley scoring 10 points.
Staley led the scoring for Walkers
lille with 10 points.
Hornets Win Two
The Damascus Hornets walked
over Walkersville in a fast scoring
game with a final score of II IL
making four victories out of five
games played so far this season.
Billy King led the scoring for Da-
nascus. with % points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Washington Grove
Mrs. Wallace Muir
Gaithersburg 69-R

Christmas is a time for neigh
borhood calls in Washington Grove,
and most families have unofficial
Open House throughout the holi-
day season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall had
their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Sala-
manca, and her two sons, Jack
ard Raoul Salamanca, with them
during the Christmas holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seaton
spent their Christmas with their
son and his family in New York
City.
Wales Darby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Darby, who is
attending Madison College, Harri-
sonburg, Virginia, was home dur
ing the holidays.
Also home from their colleges
were Frank McCathran, and
George Young.
On Sunday, December %, Linda
Elaine Frye, the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Frye, was
christened at the Grove Methodist
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Hogan had
as their Christmas guests, DR.. Ho-
CAMS mother and sister, Mrs.
Frank E. Hogan, of Oxford, N. Y.
and Miss N. Leona Hogan, of Sau-
gerties, N. Y.
The children of the Oa&mont
School served a dinner which they
had cooked themselves, on the Fri
Gay before Christmas. Their moth
ers were their guests on this oc-
casion.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Edwards entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Lesser, of
Washington, and DR.. and Mrs.
James Hundley, from the Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Sherwood School News

.SnerWood's varsity team really
started the week off we'll with their
victory over National Training
School. The game, played there on
Monday, ended in the score 1927.
Friday night was the date of the
annual Christmas concert ably di-
rected by Miss Louise Reynolds,
Leo Gendron, and Mr.. Westcott.
Light Competition" a one-act
play, was presented by the ninth
grade fine arts class. The Sher-
wood band made it's debut with
Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night. "
Elementary, junior and senior high
schools participated. A combined
chorus then sang IL favorite
Christmas carols, during some of
which the audience was urged to
join in.
The ninth grade girls and senior
girls glee club were afterwards
spotlighted as they rendered "Gesu
Bambino" and "Castique de Noel"
Softly the Stars Were Shining"
and "The Wise Men" were sung by
Miss Reynolds seventh and eighth
grade girls. At this point in the
program, the seventh and eighth
grade boys chorus sang eve Three
Kings" with Tommy Daley, Earl
Becraft, and Robert Nash taking
the three solo parts. To end this
festival of music, Shubert's ave
Maria" was sung by the boys and
their young soloist, Homer Snec.
The Social committee of the fac
ulty held small faculty party at
the Friends Meeting House on
Monday, December %. The COM
mittee is one of the many, organ
lied by the faculty to carry out the
needs of the school. Some of the
activities of the committees have
included a planned calendar for
the year, a new system for park
ing planned by Mr.. Zimmerman's
general mathematics class and exc
cuted by Mr.. Thompson's shop
classes, a bulletin to parents about
the school, and more films and Wis
ual aids.
Organized committees are pub
Lefty, building and grounds, guild
ance, resource, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

end were Mrs. S. w. Edwards and
her daughter, Miss Mary w. Ed
wards, of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scheidt en-
tertained Saturday afternoon from
5 to 7 at Highland Oak" their
home across the Patuxent.
On Christmas night Mrs. New
ton Stablerswas at home to the an
nual family gathering at Sunny
side"
Miss Beatrix T. Moore was host
ess Monday at a luncheon. Her
guests included Miss Dorothy
Wetherald of Philadelphia, who is
visiting her mother in Sandy
Spring, Miss Estelle T. Moore,
Mrs. James Opie, Mrs. Dawson
Trundle and Mrs. T. Yellott Candy.
Mrs. William French Green is
spending the winter in Washington
with her daughter, Miss Mary B..
Green. Miss Mary Brooke, of Fall
ing Green" spent Christmas Day
with them.
Among many weekend enter
tainments was included that of MI.
and Mrs. William P. Chandler,
who were at home to their friends
Saturday evening; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Brooke Farquhar III; and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Clark, Jr., who
entertained Saturday after 9 at
The Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonifant
were host and hostess to large
gathering on New Years Eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
BIZ Elsie White Haines

With this first issue of 194S
The Sentinel goes into it's 93rC
years of continuous publication
save for the few months during
the War Between The States, when
the publisher, Matthew Fields, was
in Capitol prison for expressing
too freely his sympathy for the
Southern cause. During the year
this column will be nine years old.
Thinking back over the news of
the year bring conglomerate pic
ture-Republicans ruling Mont
gomery County for the first time
III it's history-many new faces in
the Courthouse-the "new look"-
longer hemlines-groceries costing
more than twice prewar prices
butter $1.05 a pound and eggs 81
a dozen-the first women jurors
receiving plaudits from all sections
Of the county for job well done
Jewel Nolan the first woman to
be foreman of a jury in Rockville
the Marshall plan-the peace
that is no peace the growing
breach with Russia-the Freedom
Train-the Friendship Train-the
Jews back in Palentine after 10
centuries-talk of a serious de-
preston = working mems shoes
5000 a pair-tiny terrier Panama
swapping at the mastiff USA and
getting away with it.
The year 1947 has been disap-
pointing in many ways. We pro-
missed you a IL page paper every
week-first it was the paper short
age then mechanical difficulties
now we take ~ pages when we
can get them and make no pro-
misses. There was little improve
ment in housing-many veterans
looking to the year with high
hopes are no better off at the end
of it. With the price of commodi-
ties high, many of us are still
waiting for cars OF electrical ap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
Miss Betty Powell
MarrieS Mr.. Norman

On Saturday, December 81, Miss
Betty Powell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Aubrey Powell of Olney,
became the bride of George Nor
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Norman of Syracuse, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed in the
Oakdale- Emory Methodist Church
by Rev. Conrad w. Jordan. The
altar was decorated with palms,
white chrysanthemums and gladi-
olus and candelabra holding light
ed tapers. The nuptial music was
supplied by Mrs. David Brigham,
organist, and Mrs. Vernon Swiger,
soloist.
The bride, escorted by her faith
er, wore a gown of candlelight
satin with long sleeves, fitted bod
ice and sweetheart neckline. Her
fngertip length veil was held in
place with pearl-studded Juliet cap
and she carried bouquet of Gala
lilies with gardenias and lily of the
valley.
Miss Martha Powell, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. She
wore MORE taffeta in American
Beauty with matching mitts and
headdress and carried yellow
Gloria roses. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Sidney Butterfeld of Bethes-
da, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Shirley Snyder Of Hagerstown.
Both were dressed in Egyptian
blue taffeta gowns with matching
mits. In their hair they wore tails
man roses which matched their
bouquets.
The groom's brother, DR.. John
Norman, of Syracuse, N. Y, served
as best man. The ushers were Rob-
ert Dubel and Robert Gemmill,
both of Baltimore. Donal Lloyd Of
Silver Spring, and Sidney Butter
field of Bethesda.
The brides mother was dressed
in a full-length aqua crepe gown
with gold accessories and wore a
corsage of brandywine roses.
Following a reception at the
/ L e l.. l. L.
Norman left for a trip to New
York City. For travelling the bride
wore an aqua suit with black ac-
cessories and corsage Of gardenias.
They will make their home tempo
rarily in Syracuse, N. Y, while
Mr.. Norman is attending law
school at Syracuse University.