davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

We are glad so many OF
you were pleased with the
outcome. Your spirit and en-
couragement made the settle
ment possible.
This union belongs to ALL
of us, not to certain teW'
Your shop committee, as well
as your local and international
officers, are duty bound by
YOUR wishes and are depend
ent upon your support. Guided
by YOUR expressed wishes, they
do what they think is right
They aim to please you, not
contrary group.
II you care to express your ap-
preciation to them, do 1t by at
tending meetings, by particlpa-
ting in union activities, and by
voting for the candidates of your
choice in city, state and national
elections. Help them to help you
Yours for Unity and Progress,
The Executive Shop committe
Champion Spark Plug Unit
Local IL, UAW-CIO
Alfred Kenngott, Chairman
Vern Montague, Vice-Chalr"
Ralph H. Young, Sec'y.
Joe Ench
Herman MisSler
Paul Justus
Mentzer Strahm
Casimer Sobczak
Leonard Barkholt
We are glad to see Frank
Augustniak back at work again
after a long illness. Frank had
been off work since 1914.
We were sorry to hear about
Walter CRAFTS mother passing
away. The employees of Champ
ion Unit extend their heartfelt
sympathy.
IRENE ALBERTSON was very
i much up in the air during her
vacation having taken plane
trip to the Straits and back,
With a number fof other guests
she was royalty entertained in
the woodland cabin of her host.
Another Irene (this one Mrs
Charles Mclaughlin says right
is right, but if she had been able
to make a left turn near the en-
trance to the Sandusky Bay
Bridge, she could have reached
Danbury without having to cross
the bridge and then returning.
Sweet Toni Marshall Cat
least that was her name before
vacation) shuffled off to Buff
falo. Honestly, we'd like to
know; does anyone ever visit
Niagara Falls except on a
honeymoon? How about it,
= Toni?
+, Warning to All Vacationists!
Stay away from the Michigan
and Canadian lakes for the re-
.mainder of this year. From the
tales we have heard, the Champ
ion fishermen have fished them
dry,
, After hearing all about the
fishing trips and the tall stories
since our vacation we wonder,
just how much fishing equip
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

records carefully, the ole home
towns are expected to be pretty
hot for some of the men who
walked out on President Tru-
mans program for the special
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
McNayr Reports On
General County Condition
lCCMtinMed from Paqe 81

Continued from Page ~
A centralized equipment depot
now being built. in Washington
Grove to service, repair and house
approximately 100000 worth of
road equipment, is conservative
ly" estimated to save $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
There is equipment shed and
service depot behind the Bethesda
County Building constructed en-
tirely by county labor at cost of
less than $1,000. This also serves
the Bethesda area police and saves
about $1,000. A similar building is
planned for the Silver Spring area.
The report cited the police force
strengthened from Within" with
salary increase designed to at
tract high quality personnel; the
retirement of $761 900 worth of
debt; no short term borrowing;
the Tabulating Bureau being in
stalled; and the repairing and
other improvements at the County
Home with resultant raising of the
standard of living of its inmates.
The representative women's COM
mittee on the County Home head
ed by Mrs. Lillian Smith is largely
responsible for the work accom-
plished there, it said.
The board has upheld the work
of the assessment Office; extended
the use of the centralized purchas-
ing office; interested itself in the
function of the Welfare Board,
worked closely with the County
Health Office and Engineers Office.
The report passes over the Of
fees of Supervisor of Elections,
the Treasurer, Sheriff, Circuit
Court Jail and States Attorneys
Office "since all of the above are
elective or State appointive" with
the comment that the board has re-
ceived the utmost cooperation from
them. The report recognizes the
work of advisory citizens groups
on roads, schools, safety planning.
The supervisor ended his report
with "Well Donel"
Mr.. McNayr's report in full is on
file at the the Sentinel Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
4-H, FLA Boys
Take Prizes At
Baltimore Show

Montgomery County All and
FLA members made an excellent
showing at the Maryland Poultry
Products Show held in Baltimore
Tuesday and Wednesday. Stanley
Stiles, Rockville, and John Linthi.
cum, Boyds, took first prizes in
brown and in white All eggs while
Harold Mullinix, Jr., Damascus,
won first in the brown FLA class
and Roger Buxton, Damascus,
placed second in the white FLA
class. Stanley Stiles brown eggs
were the highest scoring All eggs
in the show.
The Montgomery All Clubs re-
ceived beautiful trophy for the
best county display of All eggs.
The Shady Grove All Club repre-
scented the county in the All Mini
allure Booth Competition. Their
booth was entitled Conserve
Grains for Greater Profits" and
was awarded first prize in the All
Club Division and Sweepstakes of
the entire Show. The Damascus
FLA Chapter and Sherwood FLA
Chapter received second prizes in
the FIAT Competition. Subject
for their booths were Good and
Bad Poultry Feeding Practices"
and "Good Range Shelter"
The FLA placings were as fol-
lows: Brown Eggs, LIST and 4th,
Harold Mullinix, Jr.; Bird, Herbert
King, Woodfield; 5th, Douglas
King, Clarksburg; 9th. Fred Fry,
Laytonsville. White Eggs, End,
Roger Buxton; 18th, Fred Fry.
All Club placings: Brown Eggs,
1, 9, 10, Stanley Stiles; End and
7th, Kent Mayne, Rockville; 3rd,
9Th and 9Th, John Linthicum; 4th,
Harold King; 9th, Robert King.
White Eggs, LIST, John Linthicum;
End and 3rd, Kent Mayne; 4th,
Douglas King; and 9th, Fred Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

~ .'s''V - ~s's's.'S --""' :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

Ybaum of Baltimore, worker with
children.
Chapel periods will be held each
evening between the two 50-minute
class periods. Among the speakers
at these "chapels" will be Dr..
Ralph D. Smith, District Supe!'in-
tendent of the Washington West
District, the Rev. w. w. Delaplain
and others. The new motion picture
produced by joint commission of
the Protestant churches, Beyond
Our Own" will be shown on the
evening of January 18th.
Officers of the school are: Dean,
the Rev. Karl G. Newell; Regis
trar, the Rev. Charles A. Michael;
Publicity Chairman, the Rev. Con-
rad Jordan; Treasurer, Mr.. Nor
man Jacobs, and Librarian, Mrs.
Ernest Lipford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Cleveland B. Schwartz

Funeral services were held Mon
day, January 5, at l P. M, from
the Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, for Cleveland B.
Schwartz of Redland, who died
Saturday, January 8, 1913, at the
Marine Hospital, Baltimore. Inter
ment was in Mount Olivet Gene
tery,, Frederick.
He is survived by the following
children: Cleveland B. Schwartz,
Jr., James P. Schwartz, John Phil
ip Schwartz, Harold Clifford
Schwartz, Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs.
William Rose, Mrs. George r.
Smith, Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
Miss Margaret Schwartz. Also sur
viving are two brothers and 10
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

Monsignor Patrick A. O'Boyle,
former executive director of the
Catholic Charities of the Arch
diocese of New York, and Arch
hishop-elect of the new Archdio-
cese Of Washington, in his epis-
copal robes of office. Monsignor
O'Boyle will be consecrated in st.
Patrick's Cathedral by Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New York on
Wednesday january LAY and in
stalled as Archbishop of Washing
ton in st. Matthew'S Cathedral,
Washington, D. c., on Wednesday
january 21) by Most Reverend
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Charles T. Johnson

Charles Thomas Johnson, 80, re-
tired Montgomery County farmer
and one-time Germantown post
master, died Sunday, January a, at
his home in Germantown after a
brief illness.
He was born and educated in
Clarksburg and had been lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
He was a farmer for many years
and operated a farmers supply
and exchange business in German
town for more than 20 years before
he became postmaster IA years ago.
He retired because of ill health in
October, 1916.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of
the Masons, Eastern Star and
Germantown Methodist Church.
Survivors are son, Charles G.
Johnson, Pittsburgh; a daughter.
Mrs. w. P. Benson, Chevy Chase;
q sister, Mrs. Vernon Mullinix
Clarksburg; seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. His
wife, the late Mrs. Jennie Watkins
Johnson, died in 1913, two years
after the observation of their gold
en- wedding anniversary.
Funeral services were held at 2
P. NJ, Tuesday, January 6, at the
Germantown Methodist Church.
with burial in Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Upper County Methodists To Hold
Training School At Goithersburg

Classes on what We Believe"
"The New Testament = Content
and Values" "The Local Church
Board of Education" and "Guid-
ing Nursery and Kindergarten
Children in Christian Growth"
will be held for six nights in Cal
thersburg for the leaders in all the
Methodist churches of Upper
Montgomery County. Dates of the
school are: January 10, IA, Is and
20, Fl, %. Courses will be taught
by DR.. Reuben Holthaus, Profess
scr of Philosophy of Western
Maryland College; DR.. David G.
Bradley, Professor of Biblical The
ology, Western Maryland College;
the Rev. w. w. Delaplain, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Baltimore
Conference Board of Christian
Education; and Mrs. E. P. Fellen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Building Permits
At All Time High

Building permits issued by four
counties bordering Washington
touched an all-time high in dollar
value during 1947 it has been
learned.
The marks were set in Montgom-
cry, Prince George, Fairfax and
Arlington Counties after building
inspectors had added up their 1917
figures.
Leading the parade in dollar
value of permits issued was Mont
gomery County, with a record
breaking AZ million dollars worth
for 400 permits. The figures,
which are approximate, were said
by county officials to be far above
last years record.
Montgomery's eastern and west
ern suburban districts, which cover
the bulk of county population, to-
gether issued total value of SAL
$4,000 in permits this year COM
pared to $1S,479,0OO in 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens s. Porter
Of Caymont, Ashton, announce the
birth of a baby girl, Jaclyn Irwin,
on December 4, l947, 'at Columbia
Hospital, Washington. The Porters
have another daughter, Margaret
Evans, 8 years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

Patience and delay achieve more
than force and rage.-Jean de la
Fontaine. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

A man must learn to ennure that
patiently which he cannot avoid
CONGRATULATIONS Florio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

All men commend patience, al
though few be willing to practice
it.-Thomas a Kempis.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
1.5O
:yd.

Glowing beauty for you who love to make your
othes True couurer fabrics worthy of your sewing talents
Onondagas taking Near East Prints exotic pat
make your dresses truly individual Designed by
Philip A. Vogeman these festive rayon crepes inspired
by priceless pieces garnered from Casabanca to
Calcutta You'll love the superb artistry of their color blend
ng their intricate Designs rejecting the celebrated coquey
of the Near East.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

The New Milford Theatre pro-
lection machines are the latest
type Ell model manufactured by
the international Protector Cor
poration, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
These machines are designed to
give the finest operating results
and the effect on the screen is a
rock steady picture with no annoy
ing jumping or weaving of the fig-
ures on the screen. Incorporated
with these. projectors are especial
" treated Kollmorgan lenses which
faithfully reproduce both black
and white and color film.
The source of the brilliant white
light necessary to achieve the
above result is a pair of Strong
Mogul arc lamps, manufactured by
the strong Electric Corporation Of
Toledo, Ohio, and supplied for this
installation by their representative
]. 4. Dusman of Baltimore. These
carbon arc projection lamps util-
ize direct current power Of 20 am
peres. The intensity of this lighl
beam is mans nearest approach t
the brillancy of the sun itself, ant
some idea of the carefully control
led power involved may be ha'
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Finest II Projection Equipment
Features In The New Milford.

from the fact that the temperature
at the crater of the carbon arc is
640O degrees Farenheit. Although
the light source itself is a little
more than a quarter of an inch in
diameter this point of light is col
lected by a parabOlic mirror IA
inches in diameter and is then di-
rected to a concentrated spot at
the film aperature in the prOjec-
ton machine. The dazzling white
beam of light supplied by this car
bon arc results in the direct re-
production Of. the film image, es-
peciafIy in the case of Technicolor,
where the effect is more dramati-
icaily noticeable. Flesh tones and
brilliant costume colors of the ac-
tors seem fairly to come alive be-
fore your eyes as a result of this
latest in projection illumination.
The direct current necessary to
feed the arc lamps is supplied by
a large Hertner generator, the out
put Of which is carefully controll-
ed by special regulating equip
ment.
The Ell protector and the Hert-
Iner generator are supplied by the
National Theatre Supply Company
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
National Air Races

The Kendall Refining Company
of Bradford, Pennsylvania, has an
novA iced that it will again sponsor
a Trophy event at the September
National Air Races in Cleveland.
Last year, the refiners of Ken
dali, the 1000 Mile Oil, long promi-
nent in National Air Race annals,
sponsored the Kenedall Trophy
Race for Pol airplanes. This year
they will sponsor the Kendall TrO-
ply Race for Women Pilots only.
Qualifications for entry include
500 or more flying hours and NAA
Contest Board approval. Open to
women pilots flying ats advanced
trainer and Navy SNJ3 type ships
the event promises to be one of the
big highlights of the National Air
Races.
In announcing his firms entry
into the sponsor group for the sec
ond successive year, Russell A,
Keck, vice president in charge of
sales for the Kendall Refining Com
pany stated, Were dedicating this
event to the courage and skill OF
Americas women fliers in cOntri'
buting so creditably to the ad'
vancement of aviation"
Associated with aviation since
it's transforming days, Kendall
the 1000 mile oil, ran up remark
able record at the 1947 Nationa
Air Races when it was used by th'
winners of all seven races and b,
90 per cent of the winners of al
places in those races.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

= |
-
{NW
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Specially Designed
Floor Covering For
New Milford Theatre

One of the items greatly respOn-
sible for the attractive interior Of
the New Milford Theatre is the GUS
tom made carpet of special design
which was produced by the Mo-
hawk Mills for the exclusive use
at the Milford Theatre. The special
carpet sewing machines were snip
ned in from New York in order to
assure perfect workmanship in the
matching and laying of these wide
expansives of carpet it was neces-
sary to bring in from New York
special carpet laying crew undeE
the direction of Mr. Jack Speiser.
These skilled craftsmen are equip
ped with the latest types of sewing
machinery in order to assure a per
feet insulation of all the door COW
ering in the new theatre. An IN
novation in carpet padding is in
corporated probably for the first
time in this area. This consists OF
the substitution of a new type OF
sponge rubber padding in place OF
the hairfelt padding normally used
This new rubbed padding is YER
min proof and damp proof and
does not loose its resilency with
continuous wear as previous pad
dings have done.
The colorful design of the New
Milford carpet is result Of q
special effort on the part of the
Mohawk Mills designers to achieve
distinct decorative effect which
would blend with the general colo
plan of the theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Road Building
Plans Blow Up

PENRITH, Eng. = G = Dig
ging, said local wOOdsmen was the
cnly way to dislodge "big bertha
tough, 2OO-year-Old tree-stump
delaying work on a $SO,4OO road
improvement here. Nonsense, said
blasting experts, advancing with
dynamite. Traffic was stopped, the
local population evacuated-and
boom! After the repair the sur
rounding houses, wOrkmen are go
ing to start digging again.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

American Rocky latitudes, has
short, hot summers and winters
long and relatively cool. In the
ether half Of this period winters
are short and mild and summers
long and relatively warm. DR..
Bradley has to explain also the
fact that the change from oil to dry
stone is sharp. The climate chang
es, he notes, were certainly not
sharp. He recites a little chemistry
TO show that in spite Of gradual
climate change, the shift from max
ing one kind of rock to the other
might be abrupt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
WHAT 1T MEANS:
Earth'S WObble
"a &t M
Helps Make Oil
- u n y

NEW YORK. (P) - The
earth's webbling motion has left
it's mark in the oil shales of the
Rocky Mountains. The wobble is a
motion like a top about to stop
spinning. The earth takes about 21,-
600 years for a single wobble. How
this motion has recorded itself in
the oil shales is told in the latest
publication of the Foundation for
The Study of Cycles, by WilmOt H..
Bradley, of the U. S. Geological
Survey.
These oil shales are like layered
chocolate cake. About every 21,000
years, two layers of cake were
formed one for oil, and one for dry
stone.
The timing is not quite that pre-
else, but is so close to the earth's
wobble that Dr. Bradley suggests
/ it is not a coincidence. He thinks
each double layer of rocks recorded
one wObble. The proof tests main
ly on the fact that the climate
changes during one wobble. During
half of this time the climate, in the
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Youth Spends
Its Own Money

CHICAGO - A hundred boys and
girls from Miles City, Montana, had
good time on their own money.
The unusual group of visitors TO
the Chicago Natural History Muse
um reported the trip was paid for
from savings out of earnings in odd
jobs of baby-sitting, lawn-mowing
and helping househOlders with
their spring cleaning.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Poles Hunt Amber

SZCZECIN, Poland - (P -
Polish seafaring men report the
Western Pomeranian sea coast
"abounds with amber Plastic art
lists have decided to establish Po-
lands first factory for amber arti-
cIes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Millions Homeless
In ] apa n

TOKYO - Up - Japan now has
5,780,00O homeless families, a sur
vey shows, and it all can't be blam-
ed on the war. The housing short
tage is growing, due both to the
population increase and to the tre-
mendOus annual destruction of
homes by fire, earthquake and
flood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Uphill Job

Homer tells the story Of Sisy-
phus, who was doomed by the gods
to push a heavy stone uphill for all
eternity. Every time he relaxed,
even for a moment, the stone rolled
back and he had to resume his
never-ending struggle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Mississippi has run into IA rain
ed out baseball games during the
past two seasons--seven each year.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
| Man Convicted Here
Under New Sex Law
For Attack on Girl, 9

A 3e-year-old man was convicted
by q District Court jury yesterday
Of committing an indecent act in
volving a 9-year -old girl.
The defendant, James Y. Cath
cart, who said he had been a stud
ent at the National Institute Of
Cleaning and Dyeing in Silver
Spring, was the first person tried in
District Court under the new sex
statute enacted for the District by
the last regular session Of Congress.
The maximum penalty for the Of
fense Is 10 years in Jail.
Cathcart was arrested on the
girls complaint that he had made
improper advances to her in the
4700 block Of Arkansas avenue NV
on July "a.
| Judge Jennings Bailey noted 1t
was the first case in the court under
the new law but warned the jury
against taking this into account nc
matter how much we might feel an
adherence of crimes Of this sort. >
The jury deliberated about halt
an hour.
The case was referred to the pro-
baton officer for pre-sentence in
vestigation, and no date was set fol
sentencing. Cathcart has been In
jail in lieu Of $1,000 bond.
He said he came to Washington
from Florida to study at the in
stitute and had been rooming In
the 500 block of Butternut street
NV.
Assistant United States Attorney
| William Hitz prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Landowners Warned Law
REQUIRES Cuttinq Of Weeds

In q move to give hay fever suf-
ferers . helping hand, the District
Commissioners today called atten-
ton to a law requiring that all
weeds be kept cut to less than four
inches.
In q public statement, released
after their meeting today, the
Commissioners pointed out that the
ragweed season Is here. They urged
all owners, occupants or agents Of
land to cut the weeds 'in the in
terest Of those who suffer from the
effects of pollen"
The law requires that the weeds
be cut within seven days after
notice from the Health Department
to do SO and that failure to comply
makes the offender liable to SO
fine for each day the weeds remain
standing. Whenever no person can
be found who claims to be the
owner of a piece Of property, the
Commissioners are authorized to
publish an order in the newspapers
requiring the removal Of the weeds.
II the weeds are still not cut the
District will do it and add the cost
of removal as a tax against the
property.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
British Food Outlook
Appears Improved

LONDON, Sept. Is (NANA).-
English shops seemed stuffed with
food In comparison with those in
Germany.
Here you see such signs Is "cof-
fee for all" oranges for ALL" ANY
one may buy here" goods coupon
free" fresh fish daily" shoe re-
pairs while you wait"
Evening star., 1948-09-15

No such things are advertised In
Germany, and Z year ago neither
we're they here. Now the Laborite
government gets the credit for the
improvement, and the masses seem
satisfied.
In one respect, clothes, the Eng
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Boiling, Andrews Bases
To Have Dances TONIGHT

The Air Force Special Services
will hold two dances at 8 O'Clock
this evening at Andrews and Boil
ing Air Force Bases for Washington
area servicemen while Special Serv-
ices of North Post, Fort Myer, will
give a swimming party and out
door dance at the same time. The
Fort Myer party will be held in
doors in case Of rain.
At 7 o'clock tonight there will
be hayride and picnic for Fort
McNair personnel.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

vious to the visitor. English men
look more patched and threadbars
than the women. Chivalry demands
women have first cali on the house.
hold supply Of dress tickets.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

llish look as shabby Is the Germans.
Though there Is plenty Of cloth in
the country, the best Of 1t Is ear
marked for export to get the dol
lars to buy the food. People 60
Evening star., 1948-09-15

around In surplus Army and Navy
clothing adjusted for civilian wear.
Clothing has been strictly rationed
for 20 many years now that shabbi-
ness Is becoming increasingly OBJ