davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

Among the recent arrivals from
New York is S. Walter Hirsch,
prominent resort owner from
Long Beach, New York, who is
staying at the Ell Sahuaro Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Factor flew
east last week and will motor
back with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Jaegur of Staten Island who will
again be in Tucson for the sea-
son. Their two daughters are al
ready at Fenster School here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike HimelhOch
are now at 141 w. Flores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, FL
Rancho Renie, wish to thank their
friends for their calls and we'll
wishes during Mrs. COINS recent
illness. He is now home and re-
cuperating nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay SmOtkin are
now living at the Terra Alta
Apis, on Terra Alta Blvd.
Mrs. Paula N. Rosenberg re-
turned a few weeks ago for the
season from New York and is liv-
ing at the Broadway Plaza Apis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Amster and
daughter. Ernestine. of the Bronx,
spent two weeks, including the
Holidays, with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Amster, E. Water.
Ira Ostrove, II, SON of DIR. and
Mrs. Robert Ostrove of New York
is guest indefinitely of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cole, E. Bellevue,
friends of the family.
Mrs. Max Peterson, mother of
Mrs. Harry Glazer, N. Sawtelle,
left several days ago for Chi
cago and New York to be gone
two months.
Howard Kossack of Chicago is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kossack and son, Jerry, s.,
of E. 9th. He remains indefinite
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff, E.
3rd, returned last week after
spending month in Los Angeles
and months in New York where
they were royalty entertained by
their relatives and friends.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al BOs-
nos, E. Kelso, were Mrs. Martin
Mathew and Mrs. Morris Lapin of
New York, sisters of Mrs. Bos-
nos. 1t was their first trip in 10
years and taking in all the sights,
they were much impressed. While
here they were guests of honor at
a buffet luncheon given by Mrs.
Leon Steinberg, E. 10th for 20
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan GOlub
have moved to 3510 S. 9th. Their
daughter, Leslie Joan, celebrates
her End birthday Nov. 26.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sol
Inns, E. Grant, are Mrs. Sollins'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher, Baltimore, who arrived
Oct. II. Mr.. Fisher is retired
department store owner.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

ed official dentist for the State
Penitentiary there, beginning
Dec. l.
He graduated from Ohio State
Dental School last June. Although
licensed to practice in New Jer-
sey, he prefers Arizona. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Weiss of the Hungarian Restau-
rant.
Joining DR.. Weiss here will be
Mrs. Weiss, the former Connie
Berkovitz of Elizabeth, N. j., a
graduate of Ohio State School of
journalism. He is the brother of
Mrs. Irving Kasen, E. Navajo.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
DR.. NJ. III. Weiss
TOPractice
hFLOrence

DR.. Michael H. Weiss recently
passed the state board dental ex-
animation and plans to practice
in Florence. He was also appoint
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

William Dunes was elected
temporary chairman of the new
ly formed Southwest Arthritis
and rheumatism Foundation,
Tucson Chapter, devoted to edu-
cation and research. Meyer Co.
hen is on the local board.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS lsi Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday Worthy Matron-Mrs Nan
cy Erskins TE 3llo4 Worthy Patron Mr. James
Randall. 1874 W. Grand Blvd; SeerearY-Mrs Grace baen-
pa ATIisHEBA CHAPTER NO s-sTATED MEETINGS lst Fri
day. DECREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Msron-Mrs.
Clark S522 30ih StreetI SecrearY-Mrs
Carrie B. Riley. 1883 Parker. PI 77s4
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Msron-Mrs Mar
ioe Collins ll643 McDougal TW. l666s Worthy Patron
Mr. l742s Maine TW l-Se7si SsereiarYMiss Rose
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS lst Fri
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs Eth
al WRIGHT MsdburY IT, 2.3s7si Worthy Patron Mr. De-
void Holey 027s cardoni TO- ss422; Secretary Mrs AYce
Yanesy. 3l37 Russell TE. 3-3ls4
ONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINGS
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Willie 2oe3o Mchedale. IL 23s72i Worthy Patron
Mr. George 2l3sl Majsse Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
CT AGNES CHAPTER NO. 70. STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4ih Wednesday, Worthy Maron
Lorraine Daniels soss 29rd Street TY 747es Worthy
Patron Mr.. Fleming 6SS2 Boxwood TY e0S73 Sece
tary Mrs Beatrice Fleming 5Ss2 Boxwood. TY 6-o573.
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. 2s STATED MEETINGS and Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK lh Thursday. Worthy Mairon. Mrs.
Avas 3se6 French Road HI l3ll Worthy
Mr. John c. Ie40 Maple. c osss Secretary
wATERFoRp CHAPTER NO. 90 STATED MEETINGS ls Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 3rd Thursday. Worthy Mairon. Mrs.
Emma Smith sols Oakland. TR lt0l7 Worthy Mr..
Hunters Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson lsSos Con-
poRIciAN CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS and Thurs
day DEGREE WORK lih Thursday Worthy Mafron Mrs Ed
veIia Greene Il7 TR l-oSosi Worthy Patron
Henry Calvert 1883 BrYdsn Secretary Mrs Hsnrsne Yuie
nrRORAH CHAPTER NO %. STATED MEETINGS and Monday
DEGREE WORK lih Monday. Worthy Marion. Mrs. q n e
poye 1850 Bangor TY. 7S777i Worthy Patron.
ST. eye 1882 MSlross TR l-9tsli Secretary Mrs Aimee B.
TYRE CHAPTER NO. 3s STATED MEETINGS Monday. De
GREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Mairon. Mrs. Ruth
Central. TIE. l06sSi Worthy
Fields s2s Canton. $3.50, Secretary Mrs Florence
Fields 32sl Canton WA S-l99O
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Inkster High School
Graduates Forty Three

Inkster High School Chorus sang
Bells of ST Marys" under the
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
BY MRS. KELLOGG

Mr. Charles Brake. Deputy Su-
perintendent OF Schools Of
Wayne County, spoke to an
overflow crowd attending the
commencement program for Ink
ster High. held at the Carver
Auditorium June 3rd at 8:l5
Mr.. Brakes subject, Your Fu-
ture is Now" was particularly
timely for the 45 Inkster High
School seniors who must inn
mediately set about carrying
out plans made during their
school years.
The program included an in
vocation by Rev r r Boyd.
pastor Of the Smith Chapel AME
Church; presentation OF Mr..
Brake by Mr.. John r. Stmson.
secretary of the Board OF Educa-
ton. and benediction by Rev.
Ken Heselink. pastor OF the
Trinity Reformed Church. The
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

that Negroes belonged 10 the
Order as far back as 1907. lists
the following names. Of some
OF the first Negroes 10 join the
order in Louisiana.
The first Negroes TO be admit
ted into this Order by the then.
all white Masons Of Louisiana
were. Oh. Dunn. j. Banks. DC.
tave Reificl, John Collins. Charles
Butler, T. l.. Hubeau, r. Brown.
Thomas P, Robinson. Thomas
Burns, lsidore Rievas, J. A. Nov
ager, Joseph Johnson. ]. w. Tay-
lor' Edward Haring. Octave Rey,
Charles Gaignard, Joseph Aud,
Edward Davis, G.. Casanave. Jo-
seph Abelard, Louis Hardy, Os-
car Rondiez, Jules Bernhard. St.
+. Casanave. Rev. John Turner.
and r. j. Cromwell.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Weaver Honored
At 'Y" Luncheon

The Bows Work Committee OF
the 81 Antoine Branch YMCA
held q dinner meeting in the
conference room of the Lucy
Thurman YWCA Cafeteria Thurs
day June 10 as 6 pm.
The meeting was two-fold in
Ms purpose Discussion of Sum-
mcr and Fall membership cam
palgns with the naming OF the
BOYS Division Campaign head
Tor the Fall drive. and a testi-
monlal TO Robert II. Weaver
Tor the fine job he has done in
rebuilding the Boys Department
Of the branch.
seven committeeman and sew
en- visitors attended the affair.
The committee members pres
cnt wcre David J. Whitfield
committee chairman. St. Clair
Blllups, Carl Bolden, John Nurse.
Conklln Bray Carlton Gaines.
Merrill Williams, and VIM. Min
er Boys Work Associate.
Walter Green OF the Veterans
Administration was introduced
as new member of the BOYS
Work Committee. The visitors
included Messrs. Prather j
HauSer. l.. J May, V. A. Bris-
tol, John Stone. Metropolitan
YMCA Boys Work Secretary:
Walter Van Hne. Metropolitan
Hi-Y Secretary. and Russ Cow
an. chairman Of the Fall Mem
bership campaign.
Robert II Weaver, Boys Work
Secretary. received a beautiful
green leather desk set with
gold trimmings) Mr.. Weaver ex-
pressed his sincere thanks TO
the committee and stated a big
ger job lies in the future.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
2 GIs Stationed
In Japan With
American Army

OSAKA. japan Private Ffst
Class Thomas Henry son %.
Mrs. Georgia Thomas OF 55,
wilkins Detroit, is member ol
the oath Infantry, now Stationed
at Giiu. Japan
Pfc. Thomas is a Rifleman
in Company X and was a
member OF d specially picked
Honor Guard al a farewell re
view in Osaka for General
Charles L. Mullins Jr.. who is
returning 10 the United States.
Pfc. Thomas entered the Arm
in July, l947, and received m>
basic training al Fort DIX Mons
Jersey lie departed for OVERSEES
duty m December l947 and up-
on arrival n Japan was assigned
to the 24th Infantry
Before cntcung the scrNtte
Pic Thomas attended Miller
High School
Private Wesley Hughes son %
Mrs Annie Hughes OF 341a
Chenc Detroit. Us member ot
the oath Infantry now stationed
at Gifu, Japan
Pvt. Hughes Is a Rilcman n
Company "A and IS nov on
guard duty al Kobe Base. supply
point of Southern japan
Pct. Hughes entered the Awmy
on July 81 l947 and received hi.
basic training at Fort Dix. New
jersey. He departed for oversee,
duty on Dec. 30, l947 and upon
his arrival in Japan was as.
signed To the oath Infantry
Before entering the service
Pvt. Hughes attended Miller High
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Ingram Lawyers
Appeal To Court
For New Trial

ATLANTA The Supreme
Court OF Georgia was today ask
ed 10 reverse the decision of
Judge William N. Harper Of
Amerlcus who on April q senten.
ced Mrs Rosa Lee Ingram and htl
two tecn-age sons to life lmpus,
onmcnt Tor the self defense slay
ing Of John f. Sttatford white
nelghboring farmer on Nov. I.
l947.
REVERSAL ASKED
Reversal OF the decision and "a
new trial were asked on behalf
OF Mrs. Ingram and hcl sons bv
Austin T. Walden local attorney
and counsel for the Georgia Con
ference of NAACP branches ana
Edward r Dudley of New York.
assistant special counsel for the
NAACP.
The lawyers coniended its&
no evidence 10 sustain the con-
viction was offered by the state
at the trial. The Ingrams admit
ted the killing as an act Of self
defense.
Mrs. Ingram and her tWo sons
were convicted of first degree
murder by an all-whitc jury in a
one-day trial in Amcricus on Feb
ruary B.
They We're sentenced to execu-
ton IN the state prison at Reds
VILE on February 27.
A stay of execution was grant
ed and NAACP lawyers argued
a motion for a new trial before
Judge Harper on March 25
He denied the motion but va
Gated his former sentence of death
and handed down sentence OF life
Imprisonment.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Professor Longe Will
Address Local Masons

Professor George Longe of
Louisiana, Grand Sovereign Com
mander of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons, will address the Scottish
Rite Masons OF Detroit June 26.
Professor Longe will speak al
the Scottish Rite Masonic Tenn
pie at 1888 Oakland.
According TO DR.. w. j. Fitzpa-
trick, Professor Longe will bring
along with him, original docu-
ments of the Scottish Rite Mas
on's movement in Louisiana and
the United States. The docu-
ments are yet in their original
composition, which was penned
in French.
DR.. Fitzpatrick. in substantial.
ing his organizations claim
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
All Groups
Lag Below
Set Quotas
Chairman Mahoney,
Marshall, Confident

W,fh only a few days TO run.
,bc elth United Negro College
Fgnd falls far short OF its goal
To date only s35, 900 has been
,ai.ed No single division has
,egrhed its quota. The report
SHOW, hy divisions:
Alumni quota $4,000, raised
Si6qqh0
Business and Professional.
o,o,s $4,000, raised Sl,355.00;
Churches, quota, $4,000,
rased S22270
General Canvass. quota Sl0.-
o0o rcd 81 $50 Is.
WrNens Committee, quota
s5G08 raised S2,7l880
special Gifts, quota S35,000
n scd Sl37l580
r contributions TO New York,
raised ,74a
since last report, Sl.600.00.
MARSHALL OPTIMISTIC
Ernest 4 Marshall, local cam
uector. said I'm conf
dcn, gat we Will raise at least
$1,000 more before the close
q, ourv drive" He urges all
persons Who have not given to
the anyc as yet to send their
donaiog today. There are many
n n who have contributed
10 h tand in previous wears
but hatc not given this year
Caa.es II. Mahoney, general
charm an. feels that these same
p,oplc. good friends of the fund,
wll nit let the drive come 10
Ms III without their generous
financial and.
MACEDONIA LEADS
Said he 10 a group OF Cit
izens the other day: Make up
your minds now TO give and
give just as much as you can.
then don't stop there. get your
friends TO give also. That's the
only way 10 turn our College
Fund orive into success. We
must make a better showing"
Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church leads all churches in the
Cr baih Negro and white. with
lt. donation of S400 Rev. H.
horailus Coleman IS the pastor.
Mahc contributions payable to
CA.4e Fund, and mail 10 208
&h6 taaay Dctott | Mich
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Tom Philips Post
Annexes 4th Win

The Tom Philips Post soitball
team defeated the Northwest De-
trot Post Friday at Northwest
ern Field 81. The game was a
tight one and went into extra
innings
Philips Post is tied for the
West Side league leadership
with the Detroit Edison Post.
Philips have won four and lost
none.
Roosevelt Park POSTAL station
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Detroit College Fund Drive Is $4,000 Short Of It's Goal


The Gillette Safety Razor
Company viii broadcast the Gag
erly awaited second Joe Louis
Jersey joe Walcott Worlds
Heavvwcight Championship bout
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

team is tied for second place in
their league. Their scheduled
game with Joyfield Station was
rained out Friday. Roosevelt has
won three and lost one.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

nom the Yankee Stadium IN
New York City on the night Of
Wednesday June % J p SpanE
Jr president. announced this
Week
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
'VFW Commander
 Says, "We Are At
 War With Russia"

FAIRBANKS, -(P)-Ray Bran naman, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is quite pleased" with security mea- sures taken by the Army and Ma wy in Alaska.
 Now visiting throughout the Territory, Brannaman told the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, yesterday that the purpose of his trip is to determine Alas'a's stat us in the national defense sys- tenn.
 'We are at war with Russia political and economic war;" he said. And Russia has shown she
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
SS Companies Are Not in Agreement With Bartlett Bill

WASHINGTON, - (PD -S. J. Swanson, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Trans portation Co.,. told a House Sub committee today the Bartlett bill to extend steamship service to Alaska until 1853 is not workable.
 He said provisions in it that the Interior Department approve contracts between the operators and the Maritime Commission would bring about bad govern ment administration"
 Swanson read a letter from Norton Clapp, president of his company, opposing the measure by Delegate Bartlett of Alaska and supporting the one by Rep. Tollefson R-Wash) which has been agreed to by three Seattle companies serving Alaska under a temporary plan now in effect This temporary plan permits the commission to furnish the oper- ators government-owned ships at a dollar a year.
 Clapp said Alaska'S economy cannot support rates necessary to maintain adequate steamship service and government aid is required. He said loaning gov ernment ships to the companies is a more palatable" way of pro- viding a subsidy than paying the companies money to operate the service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Alaska Minister Made Bishop

RALEIGH, NC, - (P) The Rt. Rev. William Jones Gordon, Jr., 30-year-old missionary to Al aska, was consecrated Bishop of the Alaska district of the Protest ant Episcopal Church yesterday.
 He is believed to be the young est bishop ever consecrated in the Episcopal Church in the United States.
 The Holy Communion was ad- ministered by l5 bishops of the Episcopal Church. Members of the clergy, and the consecrated bish- ops family were present.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
BOY SCOUTS WILL BE GUESTS OF US. AIR FORCE

The Boy Scout Troop 666 of Nome, has been invited to attend meeting of scouts from all over Alaska as guests of the 57th Fighter Group of the U. s. Air Force and the Anchorage Dist rict of the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 About 150 Scouts are scheduled to attend from Alaska and there will also be invited scouts from the states.
 The group from Nome will be guests at Fairbanks before going to Anchorage, where they will be given courses in radio, radar, aircraft engines, jets as well as seeing tours, special films and taking outdoor lunches.
 Nome Boys who have signed up with Scoutmaster E. C.. Baker are Frank B. Whaley, Herbert 'Ka- goona, Johnny Willett, Alfred Sah- lin, Gary Longley, Roy Luke, Lawrence Okpealuk and Chucky Wheeler.
 Scoutmaster Baker announced to the boys last evening that he would be with them for only a short time longer as he would soon be going to Candle where he will take over management of the Havenstrite store.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Pfc. Sentenced for Insult to Russians
FRANKFURT, Germany, - A

FRANKFURT, Germany, - (P Pfc. Robert Osolinski, of Perth Amboy, N.J., was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 today for profanely insulting two Russian officers.
 Osolinsli pleaded guilty. He said he had been drinking beer and cognac the night of April IT, when he encountered two Rus sian majors, Vasilli Ignatiev and Nikcla Galkin.
 US. Army officials previously apologiZed to the Russians.
 expects at some time to be in a war with us-a shooting war"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
STEPHENSONS ARE PROUD PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Capt. and Mrs. w. O. Stephen son are the proud parents of a daughter named Suzan Kathleen, who was born on Friday afternoon at GAS o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19

The true quail is an Old World bird, but about seventy different type of the species have adapted themselves to the Western Hemi- sphere.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
BUSH PILOTS IN TOWN ON BUSINESS TODAY

Bush pilots in Nome today on business are Pete Peterson from Kotzebue; F. Coplin, from Candle; and Gene Joiner from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
BOYD HAYWOOD IS REPORTED IMPROVING

Friends of Boyd Harwood will be glad to hear that he is improv- ing and is able to be up little each day at the Base Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-25
Plans Made For
Fall Festival
In Rockville

Big preparations are being made
for the Fall Festival and Bazaar
tc be given by the Rockville Ele-
mentary School P-TA, in the Rich
ard Montgomery High School
cafeteria building, Friday, Deem
Der 8 at 8 P. M.
Mrs. M. L. Reese is chairman of
the affair which promises to be
an interesting event. Help support
the P-TA by buying Christmas
gifts there-such as fancy work,
aprons, tea towels, etc. There will
also be White Elephant Auction
with Sam Dawson as auctioneer.
The food sale table will offer pies,
cakes, cookies, candy, of the home
made variety. Potted bulbs, plants
and flowers will be on sale.
Forty or more door prizes have
been donated by merchants of
Rockville for the benefit. Draw
ings for these will be about every
thirty minutes during the evening.
Two table model radios and two
Beltsville White Turkeys will be
given away in addition to these.
There is no admission charge.
All children present must be ac-
companied by their parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-25
Local Editors
To Judge
Press Project

John G. Ball, M. D., John w.
Coffman, Jr., Editor of the Takoma
Journal and President of the Mont
gomery County Press Association,
Roger B. Farquhar, representing
the Washington Post, and Mrs.
Elsie Haines, editor of the Sentinel
will be judges for the press pro-
ject, sponsored jointly by the Col
umbia Scholastic Press Association
and the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
The project is being carried on
among junior and senior high
schools. Each school must submit
an editorial, news story, cartoon
or other item dealing with Tuber-
culosis. Subjects which can be used
are What We Should Know About
tuberculosis" and "How our Com
munity Fights tuberculosis"
Grants of twenty-five dollars
will be awarded to each of the
two newspapers submitting the
best articles. These sums are to
be applied toward the expense of
sending representatives of the win
ming school papers to a Columbia
Press Association Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-25
Stars and Starlets
To Open 48 40
Season December 2

Rockville's amateur basketball
teams, the Stars and Starlets, will
open the 1948-49 season on Deem
Der 2 at Waynesboro, Pa. This
will also be the opening game for
the boys team in the Eastern
States Amateur Basketball League
for the season.
The first home games for both
the Stars and Starlets will be on
the night of December 4. The
Starlets will open against Webb
Aircraft of Alexandria with the
Stars playing a league game with
the Alexandria representatives.
The league schedule for the re-
mainder of December will see the
following teams playing in Rock
vile on the dates given: Front
Royal, Dec. IL; Winchea FER, Dec.
10; Waynesboro, Dec. %. All We'd
nesday and Saturday games will
begin at 8 p. NJ. with Sunday
games getting under way at P.
NJ.
Team members are now selling
the ten-game season tickets. Any
one not contacted may call Hank
Giauque at Rockville 3003 or Bob
Slater at Rockville 1916. Tickets
may also be purchased at any
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-25
Jamison Will Not Join
Others In Election Suit

The Democratic member of the
Board of County Commissioners,
Charles H. Jamison, fatty refused
on Tuesdsyto join the four Repub-
iican commissioners in a lawsuit
aimed at blocking the scheduled
charter council election on Janu-
airy 6. He explained that he was
sowing wheat last Tuesday (16th)
and did not know until later that
day Of the action Of his colleagues.
Mr.. Jamison told the press he
was "willing to go along" with the
voters who voted in charter form
Of government. 81 voted against
the charter and worked against it
but now that it is in ! am not go
ing to try to block it," he said.
f. Barnard Welsh, attorney 10
the board who proposed the suit,
said it would be filed "as soon as
ii was prepared"
If the suit is successful a char
ter council election would be de-
layed until 1860. The suit will be
based on provision Of the State
Constitution providing for quad
rennial elections.
The formal resignation Of Thorn
as G. Kelley, assistant counsel to
the Board, WAS accepted In a let
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-25
Xmas Seal Sale
Now In Progress
In The County

The 1948 Christmas Seal Sale
opened officially Monday, Nov. %.
in Montgomery County, with the
delivery of Seals in the morning
mail to county residents. The
county seal sale is held in con-
junction with the nationwide ap-
peal for funds to support a battle
against tuberculosis being waged
throughout the country by the g.
600 associations affiliated with the
National tuberculosis Association.
The sale, which will continue
until Christmas, represents the
only appeal during the year for
funds to carry on the year-round
tuberculosis control work of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association. The minimum needed
to carry out the Associations
1919 program is $4,000.
During the X-ray survey last
year." said DR.. Norman c. Shoe
maker, County Seal Sale Chair
man, about 800 previously I'M
known cases of tuberculosis were
discovered right here in the coun-
ty. Follow-up services each as
diagnostic and clinical facilities,
sanatorium transportation, medi-
cal social work, are vitality import
ant to bringing the survey to a
successful confusion. Education is
more badly needed than ever be-
fore. Ma~v Of these services must
be purchased through Christmas
Seals.
ut is estimated that there are
700 more cases in the county.
These should be found as quickly
as possible"
DR.. Shoemaker explained that
95% Of the money raised remains
in Maryland. The other 81 goes
to the National tuberculosis AS
sociation where some Of il goes
into medical research.