davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
BrOOkeville Girl Wins
Second Place On
Horse ShOWmanship

Miss Martha Crane Wilson of
Brookeville won second place in the
Groups of Three class at the an
nual Prince of Wales Club horse
show held Saturday in the Ste
phens College arena at Columbia,
Mo. Miss Wilson, who was riding
Calamity Jane, was judged on
horsemanship only. She was one of
II girls who participated in the
eight class exhibitions,
Judges for the show were Mrs.
Mary Lou Funderburgh of Wichi-
ia, Kansas, an editorial staff mem
Der of Horse World magazine, and
horseman Robert Egan, formerly
of Santa Monica, Calf.
A senior student, Miss Wilson is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter +. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Our Human Relations
BY q. H. GRAHAM
(Thc fifteenth of a seqies)
THREE STAGES OF
TNITEDE CT

1t has been said that there are
three stages of intellect as revealed
by the prevailing subject of inter-
est as shown by the conversation
1. Persons. All our interest is in
what others say or do and the more
unworthy this is the higher the in
terest.
2. Things. All our conversation
is based on things, how produced,
used, sold, etc. All these shall pass
away but right now they must alb
sorb our time.
3. Ideas. These are not material
as are the other two, but they are
great principles the product of
thought: they are abstract. The
one who deals here is engaged in
the highest realm of interest.
Thus your prevailing interests
classify you in the level in which
you properly belong. You may have
a one-story, two-story or even a
three-story intellect if you so de-
sire. But you should not confine
yourself to only one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Latin American
And Local Guests
Visit Damascus

On April 81, the Damascus Ele-
mentary School entertained a
group of teachers from Latin
America. They were under the
guidance of two members of the
Department of Education in Wash
ington. They visited classes, asked
questions, admired the schools
view, and gave the children auto
graphs.
The following week, Mrs. Etchi-
son served lunch to Ia ladies who
compose the Library Committee of
the County P-TA Council. They
were interested in the schools good
supply of library books.
On April 81, Miss C. Mabel
Smith, Supervisor in Charge of
Curriculum Development, and Mrs.
Ruth Cue, Elementary Supervisor,
visited the school and helped plan
the remainder of this years work
and some plans for next year were
also formulated.
On last Saturday, April %, a
group of Damascus students won
on quiz program against Cal
thersburg School. The program
was sponsored by the Washington
Post. The winning team returned
home with fountain pen for each
child, an Emerson table model ra-
dio for the school and they also
will receive a" World Book Ency-
clopedia" for their library.
Don't forget the date for the
Summer Roundup, May 26, at the
Health Center. Bring all children
who will be five before December
l, to have physical examination
and register for kindergarten.
Children who will be six years old
before December LIST, will undergo
physical examination and regis
ter for First Grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05

ed, while speaking of the teachers
place in the community. He en-
couraged the instructors to take an
active part in church and civic
organizations and having a sympa-
thetic understanding of ideals and
detectives of the community.
Commander F. w. Chambers de-
clared that the teacher is faced
with the problem of helping the
student find his place in the COM
munity, and to prepare him to take
his place as a tolerant, congenial,
happy person. He placed the re-
sponsibility on both parents and
teachers by saying, 'If you do not
have the ability to get along with
people, you might just as well
never have gone to school"
Concluding the panel was Mrs.
Vane, who explained the necessity
for an integrated curriculum in
which each of the different courses
is given equal Importance and re-
spect.
A question and answer period
followed the panel discussion. On
May 18th, a similar student forum
will be held, led by Dean Hugh
Price, of Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05

God could not be everywhere,
so He made mothers. - YiddiSh
Proverb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05

Rev. Virgil Lilly introduced
the four parents who partici-
pated in the panel discussion,
What the teachers should do
to help in the development of
the students"
Speaking on the ability of the
teacher, Mrs. Sherman emphasized
four points: 1t is important, she
said, that the teacher be able to
put the material on the child's level
of understanding; he should teach
in the fields for which he is train
ed; the actual teaching process
should be entirely in the teachers
hands, as help from the parent
sometimes only confuses the child;
and the teacher should be stimu-
lating personality for the child.
These things, Mrs. Sherman be-
lieves, can be achieved only if the
instructor maintains a sincere and
professional attitude toward his or
her work, understands the child's
problems and is in good health,
both physically and mentally.
"The teacher is the symbol of the
school," said Charles D. Giauque.
ITO the man on the street, the
teacher is the school, he explain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Lincoln High School
Loses First Home Game
Against BALTIC. Team

The Lincoln boys baseball team
lost its first home game on Monday
to Dunbar High of Baltimore by a
score of SO. The Lincoln boys will
seek revenge when they play Dun
bar in Baltimore on May A.
The next two home games will
be played against Douglas of Bal
timore on May 9 and Phelps of
Washington on May 10. Both
games are scheduled to begin at
$3.50 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05

Inc medical profession on Mon
day approved the Blue Cross medi-
cal insurance program for Mary
landers, an addition to the Blue
Cross program which will provide
for payments of doctor bills for
treatment at home, office or hospi-
tai, according to the Baltimore Sun
of April 26.
DR.. George H. Yeager, secretary
of the medical and chirurgical ia
Guilty of Maryland, said the pro-
gram was approved by the facul-
tvs House of Delegates in spe-
cial session.
Immediate approval of the plan,
regarded as the professions ans
wer to socialized medicine, will be
requested of the State insurance
commissioner. In the expectation
OF prompt approval by the insur-
ance commissioner, plans already
are under way to put the new me-
dical insurance into effect about
midsummer.
Although the program will be
under separate nonprofit organ
ization, the administration will be
handled for the most part by the
Maryland Hospital Service, Inc,
the present Blue Cross organiza-
ton.
Subscribers may participate in
the medical program on a partial
or complete basis.
Under "Plan A" subscribers may
take out insurance covering pay
ment of doctor bills in hospitals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
LAVISH REVUE TO CLOSE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The ABC's of American music Fred Astaire, Irving Berlin and Bing Crosby, have teamed up again to turn out picture that has more of everything that delighted film goers in their initial effort, "Holi- day Inn" The new melody master piece is Paramounts Technicolol production of Berlin's Blue Skies. It will close tonight at the goth Century Theatre. Gorgeous Joar Caulfield co-stars with Crosoy and Astaire, with Billy De Wolfe anc Olga San Juan topping the support ing cast.
 Lavish is the word for Blue Skies,' for it has more of the music of Americas foremost songwritel than any other picture Hollywood has made. Thirty-two of Berlin's biggest hits are utilized as solos fol Bing to sing and Fred to dance to- as themes for spectacular produc- tion numbers, and as background music for the touching love story involving Bing, Fred and Miss Caul- field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
ACTION MUSICAL AND CHILL FILM
 ON CAPITOL BILL

A double bill with a vengeance and passel of musical mirth--is scheduled for tonight and tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Cobra Strikes" a gripping mystery film featuring Sheila Ryan and Richard Fraser, tells of a clever and sinister killer who uses a hypo-gun, adapted from one of the most recent inventions of medi- cal science, to strike down his vic- tims. It isn't until after one of his intended victims informs the police, that this insidious killer is brought to bay
 The Arkansas Swing" latest in Columbia's popular action musical series, balances the bill.
 Heading the star-studded cast of radio and rodeo stars are the Hoo- sier Hot Shots (Hezzie, Ken, Gil and Gabe). Other performers in key spots are Gloria Henry, Stuart Hart, June Vincent, Mary Eleanor Donahue, the Texas Rangers, Doro- thy Porter and Cottonseed Clark. Ray Navarro directed from Barry Shipman's original screen-play for producer Colbert Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
SLAUGHTER COMES UP IN BATTING; E
 NEARING ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-lR-Enos Country Slaughter, of the St. Louis Cardinals, is stirring up quite fuss in the National Leagues in dividual batting race.
 Slaughter, throwback to Car dinal Gas House Gang days of 1884, today was seriously challenging Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson for the title.
 Robinson is but six points in front of Slaughter Jackie is moving at .348 gait, including game of Labor Day. Slaughter is hard on his heels at .342.
 The Dodger sparkplug dropped from .349 to .348 during the past week while Slaughter jumped from 1928 to .342 Slaughter belted out F hits in 35 trips, .486 gait.
 Stan Musial, who with Slaughter forms the Cards one-two punch, tackled five points to his mark to increase his average from .321 to 1926, third best in the circuit.
 Trailing Musial are the New York Giants Willard Marshall, Bobby Thomson and Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner. Marshall is seeking .315 and Thomson and Kiner, 1906.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
KEEL ON HEELS OF
 WILLIAMS, BAT
 H0N0R5, AMER.L

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-LR--If Bos- tons Ted Williams is looking over his shoulder in the American League batting race, he will find Detroit's George Kell coming strong. The Bengal third-sacker last week picked up eight points on thumpin' Teddy.
 While Williams skidded six points to 1858, Kell inched up two points to .341. The previous week, Will Hams held a 20-point margin which now has melted to 12.
 Kell is Williams only barrier to a third straight batting crown and Ted's fifth since 1941. Third with .32O is Boz Dillinger of St. Louis
 Other leaders through Mondays games included Dom DiMaggio Boston, .318, and Dale Mitchell Cleveland, .313.
 Williams also is the big man il the specialized departments. He is leading in four divisions, home runs with 37; hits with l76; two-baggers with 37; and runs with 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
DEMOCRATS OF
 ANCHORAGE ARE
 READY TO FIGHT

Scorning Gov Ernest Gruenings s political appointments policy, the Anchorage Democratic Club last night drafted a resolution airing its dissatisfaction, says the Anchor age Times of Sept. 1.
 In the resolution, the local Dem- ocrats charge that the governor has "conspiciously failed to util- ize the organized units of the par ty in seeking new material for ap- pointive positions throughout the territory"
 They also charged that the gov ernor has on many occasions demonstrated indifference to poli- tical advice and counsel of party leaders and permitted his subordin- ate officers to seek territorial per sonnel outside the party and even outside the territory.
 This failure to follow long -estab- lished party practice in clearing appointments has caused discontent within the party, the resolution points out.
 The resolution includes warn ing that the Anchorage Democrat ic Club will oppose Gruening and all other top-level officers, under him in future elections unless the appointment policies are altered.
 At the meeting at the VFW lounge, the Democratic organization also elected officers for the coming year and discussed methods oi speeding up statehood for Alaska
 New head of the club is Ker Johnson. Other officers elected were Roy Hummer of Spenard, vice president; E. G. Bailey of Mountain View, secretary, and Audrey Cut ting, treasurer.
 Wendell Kay is the retiring pres ident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
D0(USEN E GIVEN
 DECISION IN BOUT
 WITH MILO SAVAGE

SEATTLE, Sept 7-R-Bernard Docusen, clever New Orleans mid dleweight, scored his second straight 10-round decision last night over Milo Savage, 158, of Seattle. Docusen weighed 150.
 Preliminaries:
 Blackie Vanderveer, 136, Seattle, and Billy Gilman, 135, Seattle, drew, 6; Terry Forret, 140, Van couver, B.C., decisioned Marvin Smith, 139, Fort Lewis, 6; Jim Daly 147, Vancouver, B.C., decisioned Bobby Davis, 150. Seattle, 4; Rocky Lewis, 148, Vancouver, B.C., knocked out Art James, 160, Seattle, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the National League are:
 Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn .349; Slaughter, St. Louis, .342.
 Runs Batted In = Robinson Brooklyn, 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 103.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 43; Musial, St. Louis, 28.
 -Pitching-Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3 .786; Roe, Brooklyn, 12-4, .750.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting Williams. Boston, 1858; Kell, Detroit, .341.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 145; Williams, Boston, Al.
 Home Runs = Williams, Boston, 37; Stephens, Boston, 36.
 Pitching n Kinder, Boston, 1895, .783; Parnell, Boston, 21-7, .75O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
YANKEES TO MEET
 B05T0N RED S0x
 BIG GAME TODAY
By RALPH RIDDEN

The New York Yankees, leading the American League since thu opening gun, face their severest tes of the season tonight when the! open vital three-game series witt the challenging Boston Red So' at Yankee Stadium.
 Casey Stengels crippled Tank! lead the sizzling Sox by game and a half and Boston sweel would dump the Tanks into sec ond place.
 Stengel has selected Allie Rey- holds Q3-4) to face Ellis Kinder (18-O before an estimated 75,00( plus crowd. Lefty Ed Lopat is the probable Yankee pitcher for the second encounter and Vic Raschl or Tommy Byrne for the third. The Sox are expected to counter with Jack Kramer and 21-game winner Mel Parnell.
 The return to action of Joe Di- Maggie and possibly catcher Yogi Berra greatly enhances the Yankee chances. DiMaggio bowed out oi the second game in the Labor Day doubleheader in Philadelphia be- cause of leg cramps but the jolter reported the ailment has disap- peared.
 Berra has been out with frac- tured left thumb since Aug. T.
 The third place Cleveland h. dians and fourth place Detroit Tigers will also be battling.
 The Tigers entertain the Indians in a two game series.
 Meanwhile. the equally tense Ma tional League race finds the front running St. Louis Cardinals only one game ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Don Newcombe, big Negro right handler pitched the Dodgers to within game of the Red Birds last night as he turned back the Boston Braves, 10-2, at Ebbets Field. The Cards, the Chicago Cubs and the entire American League were idle.
 Newcombe, in bagging his 18th triumph, yielded only six hits and famed seven to run his league leading strikeout total to 126.
 The Dodger aces string of con- secutive 6coreless innings was snapped at 3l when the Braves scored the first run of the game in the second inning.
 Philadelphia came from behind to seat the Giants, Az, in a ten inning opener but Leo Durocher's men took the nightcap, Al.
 Larry Jansen had the Phils beaten, 20, with two out in the ninth when they rallied to tie ur the game. Bill Nicholson's single broke it up in the following frame
 The Cincinnati Reds exploded foi four runs in the tenth inning te clip the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3 under the lights in Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters, if you can call them, turned out last night as fol- lows:
 At Seattle Bernard Docusen 150, New Orleans, outpo,nted Milo Savage. l5s, Seattle (l0.
 At Los Angeles-Beau Jack, 139 New York, outpointed Tote Mar tinez, 14O%, Los Angeles u0D.
 At Salt Lake City-Tony Chavez San Jose, Calif., outpointed Joey Jacques, l48. ogden, Utah (10).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
WILL BASEBALL

Western International League baseball playoffs start tonight in Yakima and Vancouver, B.C.
 The two front-running clubs en- certain third-place SpokaneN and fourth place Wenatchee, respec- lively, in the first two games of a best-of- series.
 Winners of the two series will tangle next week for top prize of $1,500. The second place squad will receive $1,000 and each of the eliminated teams will split $750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday in the National League are:
 Batting-Wes Westrum, Giants Clouted three-run homer to give New York Al victory over Phila- delphia in second game of double header.
 Pitching-Don Newcombe, Dod- gers-Pitched Brooklyn to within game of leading St. Louis Cardinals by beating Boston, l0-2 on a strong six-hitter that included seven strikeouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
BEAU JACK HEADING FOR CHICAGO; E TO
 FIGHT KID. GAVILAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7lR- Beau Jack, the spoiler, heads for Chicago today to continue his comeback campaign in an import ant fistic duel with Cuba's Kid Gavilan.
 The former world lightweight champ handed Tote Martinez of Stockton a 10-round beating at the Olympic Auditorium last night. It was Martinez first loss in 28 pro- fessional appearances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
&alss8iah{9&k 8iah{9&k
SEARS, PADRES TO
 TANGLE, HOT SERIES, STARTING TONIGHT
(By the Associated Press)


 The collective eyes of the Pacific Coast League will turn tonight to the opening of Hollywood's series with San Diego.
 The Stars hold a three game lead over Oakland with but 20 games left.
 San Diego, loaded with sluggers, promises to ae a tough one for the Stars. The Padres are in fifth place in the standings, 10 games behind the Stars. That means they'll be fighting for place in league playoffs.
 The Oaks tangle with Sacramento There was only one game in the loop Tuesday night. Dr. Francis Dierick, Pprtland's home game pitcher, scattered seven hits to San Francisco batsmen to win "A. The Beavers Dick Wenner hit two homers. Frank Shofner and Dario Lodigiani homered for the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FREEMAN-MORLEY MARRIAGE

Fannie Christina Morley became Mrs. Homer Lee Freeman in a ceremony performed by U. s. Con- missioner Gordon Gray. The VOWS were spoken at the Hotel Juneau Saturday evening.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Freeman are residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Six persons were admitted to St. Anh's Hospital yesterday. They were: Clifford O'Shea, Allen James Wallace, Arnold F. Olson, Edward L. Kelly, Ralph J. Bachman, and Jim Sofoulis.
 Dismissed yesterday were Carl Graves and Bill Sakieff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
American League

HONGKONG-The Royal Obser- vatory said tonight a typhoon was building up in the China Sea Winds of gale proportion are ex- pected tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
SEATTLE VISITORS

Registering yesterday at the Baranof from Seattle were: Walter Sharpe, c. M. Latimer, O. K. Devin, Jr., MT. and Mrs. E. w. Allen, w. H. lilly, Jr., August Buschmann, c. H. Pemberton, M. E. Williams, c. E. Frankauski, Mir and Mrs. J. M McGahee and daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM TULSEQUAH

Mrs. F. G. Southow of Tulse- quah is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM DIES MONIES

Ralph Green of Des Moines, Ia. is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM VANCOUVER

Henry Howard of Vancouver is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

Francis Wells of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

FROM VICTORIA MT. and Mrs. c. Griffiths of Victoria are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Senate Group
Approves $3.50 Million
In School Aid

WASHINGTON. March %. CA
NP)-Two measures, granting
100000 dollars in federal aid
to education and 81 100000 an
nually for a school health pro-
gram, were unanimously ap-
proved by the senate education
committee last week. The two
bills are expected to receive
early action by the senate as a
whole, with very little opposition
being anticipated.
The education measure is SIM
liar to that which passed the sem
ate in the S0th congress but died
in the house. 1t provides that at
least $55 a year in combined fed
eral and state money be spent on
each school child. 1t leaves the
matter of whether any Of the
funds should be spent for paro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28

chial and private schools up to
the individual states.
The health bill stipulates that
at least $2.40 is to be spent on
each child between 5 and II years
of age for medical examination
dental health, etc. These funds
are to be made available to all
schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28

cred in 1908, opened for business
the first Monday in January,
1904.
President of the bank is DR..
Henry Allen Boyd, secretary
treasurer, National Baptist Pub
fishing board. M. G. Ferguson is
executive vice-president and H. l..
Jordan is cashier.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Negro Sits On Alabama
Jury In Trial Of
White Man

MONTGOMERY. March %. CA
NP)-A Negro juror sat here re-
Gently in a capital case involving
a white defender. This is be-
lieved to be the first time a col
ored juror ever sat in on a CAPT.
tai case in this state. White Sgt.
Moses Tate was charged with Kill
ling his brother.
The juror was Orran Campbell,
60, a barber. Colored jurors
have served in many local trials
here in the past.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
NashviNe's Citizens
Savings Bank Observes
18th Anniversary

NASHVILLE. March %. GAN
P)-Stockholders and officers of
the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust company held a three-hour
observance of the 45th anniver-
sary of the institution here Satur-
day afternoon. The bank, chart
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Sends Lonely Ad
Gets 80 Answers
One From Wife

LOS ANGELES. March % GAN
PA local businessman who
says he wants to start a lonely
hearts club inserted a "lonely" ad
in a local daily last week and re-
ceived 80 answers. One Of the
telephone calls was from his wife.
The ad was written by car
mond ST. JUST, was inserted two
days in the personal want ad col
umns of the Los Angeles Daily
Mirror, March Is and 16. 1t
read:
"Gentleman, colored, property
n has business and new cad
lilac car, but lonely. Would like
to meet refined, educated colored
girl that likes fun. Call Almond
;" which added his telephone
number.
When a local colored paper
answered the ad "Armond" re-
vealed that he, himself was. not
lonely. After all, he said, he had
a wife (even though she did call).
The newspaper did not reveal his
real name, but it did say he is a
local businessman on Central ave.
He revealed that he got calls
from call kinds of women, from
10 on, white and colored, and
even men," Most of the men
however, had an angle, he said.
They wanted to know if he would
like to meet "some nice white
girls"
Almond said his answer to
them was, NAV, they come a
dime a Dozen"
His ad was prompted because
business was slumping, Almond
said. He noted that he once ran
"the biggest lonely hearts club in
town." and he is thinking about
setting it up again.
These 80 calls, he said, gave
him a list of 80 telephone num-
bers to start a new file for his
lonely hearts group.
with me it's strictly business
he concluded.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Gifted Reader
MADAM Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. 20. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.