davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
BaH Rnnaprftpr
6pnttgrrid4t
Bon 6. S. &eidenberger

8or ben 8ereinten Nationen baben
Die 8erbanblungen iiber ben Mntraa
begonnen, baB Der 80lferbaln6 Der
Jrnge Der 8erurteil1ns 0es Brimas
BON ungarn, oes anroinals Mi1os.
5entp, uno Der fiinf8ebn proteltanti.
i6en Haitoren in: Bulgarien ndber.
trete. SolDeit 6te bisber g. +. bis
gum "a. apriD sefiibrten Debatten
einen SdlmB 5ulaiien, tpiro BEL ser
"Hnteri1ldlntg" nibt all5,, niel ber.
ausfommen.
Wean getpinnt mebr aln6 mebr 0en
ginorud, 6aB Die groBe gntriiitrng,
tpelhe &egierllngen ,lno bobe Staats.
beornte gum Ansbrnd bradten, gro.
Benteils auf &onto propaganoiIder
ansbeutung gu ieben lit. @in5elne
mogen fiderlid) aus ebrlider ueber.
5eisglng uno aus grrrporung iiber
iddnblide Jfehtsbelgung gebanoel1
baben. @ber tpelhes rein iittIihe ssn.
tereiie follen benn i1fulariItiIhe Ste.
giernngen uno Barteien uno 8artei.
manner un6 offene SSeinbe 6es gbri.
itentums an Der 8erfoIgung zines I'M.
gnrtlden Hrdlaten baben? Dener
mar Der SAL Win6s3ertp geraoe a,li
genlag CUR Starfui1g ibrer code, uni
iest m0dten lie anr liebiten 10 idbnelI
aDie nl0glib ~ 1n6 Dor aIIen ohne
Dob bic Rirhe irge.rolpeIden xsti,.
sen1 aus Der Spntpatbie uIler nrr-
ftGn6igen Menfden 3iebt - ShJaF
madden a,Ia1 ben @eItifan6aI ser Ser.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
Strengthening
 Radar I'm Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. S, Air Force is strengthening its warning system in Alaska.
 It announced that the 53lst air craft control and warning group is being moved to Elmendorf Air Force Base at Anchorage, Alaska, from McChord Air Force Base at Tacoma, Wash. The group is being transferred from the continental air command to the Alaskan air command.
 This group is trained to operate rsdar equipment that can track approaching planes and control fighters that go up to intercept them.
 An advance unit of this group will leave for Elmendorf this month. The remainder of the group, which includes 675 officers and men, will be moved in June.
 As these men go out of McChord air force base, the 3l9th all wea- ther squadron - it has fighter planes capable of flying in diverse types of Weather-is going to the Tacoma base from the Caribbean area. About 400 officers and men are in this outfit.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
South Africa Seeks To Raise Price Of Gold

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca, (P)-South Africa, sobering up after a postwar buying spree, has learned the hard way that being the worlds biggest gold producer doesn't guarantee prosperity.
 Now it wants the price of gold raised-a step which would de- value the dollar in world trade and have far reaching effects on the entire world economy by changing exchange rates.
 Camille Gutt, director of the in- ternational monetary fund which controls monetary gold prices, is conferring with finance minister N. C. Havenga.
 Gold is as good as dollars in in ternational trade because the United States will buy it from all corners at $35 an ounce, price set when the U. s. devalued its cur rency in 1884 during the depres- sion.
 Up until recently South African officials believed the country's $4OO, 100000 a year output of gold would take care of it's internation- al trade bills.
 But South Africa, hungry for merchandise after the war, bought in record amounts.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
Ingrid Bergman Says She Is Not
 Seeking Divorce

ROME, Ingrid Bergman said to- day she would finish work on the film she is making in Italy and then join her husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, either in the U. s. or Sweden.
 Tn statement issued by the Home office of RKO pictures, Miss Bergman said she was mak- ing the announcement "for the protection of my family"
 Lindstrom flew from Holly wood. where he practices surgery, to Italy last week, after insistent rumors of a romance between the Swedish-born film star and her Italian director-partner, Roberto RoSSellini.
 The statement was aimed at put ting an end to the speculation about a romance. There had been reports that Miss Bergman would divorce Dr. Lindstrom to marry RoSSellini, the ace Italian director of such films as "Paisan" and "Open City,"
 The statement came in the form of a cable from Miss Bergman at Messina, Sicily, to RKO's office here. In it she said she had met at Messina with Rossellini and her husband.
 Newspaper dispatches fir O m Messina described Rossellini as appearing ''very disturbed" after the meeting with Lindstrom and Miss Bergman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
LONDON KIDS LIKE
 TO BE GUINEA PIGS

LONDON, (P)-Some 250 Lon don kids are about to do their all for science. They'll eat a lot of candy to see if it hurts their teeth.
 They'll get a pre-war abundance Of jam and sugar, too, in their school lunches. It's part of a Lon don county council dental re- search committee project seeking tO prove or disprove the old idea that too many sweets spoil the
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04

teeth.
 But imagine the feelings of 250 other children, placed back on the old wartime sweets rations to pro- vide a research check.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
WXLN
Wednesday. May 4. l949

Wednesday. May 4. l94s 500 p.m.-News 5:15-Tne Supper Club 5:30-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:l5-Words With Music 6:30-This Is The Story 7.00-Duffy's Tavern 7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-Mail Call 8:30-Jane Pickens 9:00-You Asked For It 10:00-Suspense 10:30-Family Theater l1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-04
Thursday. May 5. l949

Thursday. May 5. ls4s 1:OO-Around the World in His
 tory 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Candid Mike 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News 5:15-Guest Star 5:30-Music of the Masters 6:00-Corn's A Poppin' 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-ProudEy We Hail 7:00-Al Jolson 7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:O0-Dennis Day 8.30-Baby Snooks 9:0O-You Asked For It 10:OO-Theater Guild 11:00-Sign Off
 Friday. May 6. ls4s l:OO-Around the World In His
 tory 1:15-Club Fifteen .,... 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties .- 2:30-Guest Star 2:45-Skyway to the Stars 3:00-Matinee Melodies. :: .s. 4:00-Remember a.v, :. 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand -. 5:00-News '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Retirement Age Cut
To so, Lewis May Seek
Bigger Pension Fund

Coal operators today looked TO
John L. Lewis to demand a higher
pension royalty for his miners,
following his successful fight to
lower their retirement age TO so.
The United Mine Workers
health and welfare fund previously
had paid pensions TO union mem
bers at age So. with the money
coming from a 20-cent-a-ton roy
atty on all coal mined.
The 800. 900 900 fund is admin
istered by a three-man Board of
Trustees: Mr.. Lewis for the miners,
Ezra Van Horn for the operators
and Senator Bridges. Republican,
of New Hampshire. neutral.
Bridges yesterday broke dead
lock on the pension-age issue by
siding with Lewis on a 60-year
retirement age. Mr.. Van Horn had
urged retirement at IS.
The operators differed with the
Republican Senator's statement
that his decision would not put
IAN awful burden" on the well
fare fund.
Joseph E. Moody. president Of
the Southern Coal Producers AS
ISOLATION. and other operators said
Mr.. Lewis was building UP case
to increase the 20-cent royalty.
Some mine owners said they ex-
pect the UNIV chief to demand
a 50-cent royalty when negotia-
lions begin, probably in May. The
present contract expires June 30.
Senator Bridges said one reason
for his action was the indication
that most miners work beyond the
retirement age anyhow.
But the operators said that as
the work week is reduced because
of poor market conditions. more
miners than ever will choose to re-
tire at the s100-a-month pension.
The lower pension age will In
crease tonnage costs. the operators
said, which will in turn cost
producers many contracts IN a
highly competitive market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Ii. Bagby King viii Retire;
On Police Force 81 Years

Ii. Bagby King. So. the man
With the longest service in the
Metropolitan Police Department,
will retire May and move 70
King George County. Va. near
Colonial Beach, to catch up on his
fishing.
The policeman. who has been
stationed at the 5th precinct for
the past Ave years. appeared be
fois a police retirement board yes
terday. He applied for retirement
because of disability.
1t. King has been with the force
for the past 81 years.
He served at the ID and lst
precincts before being promoted 70
detective sergeant in 1890 He
was promoted to lieutenant II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Discharged Patient Clinic
To 0pen After Renovation

Opening of an evening clinic for
treatment Of discharged Gallinger
Hospital patients has been delayed
for further renovation of quarters
at the Southwest Health Center,
Delaware avenue and street s.W..
the. District Health Department
disclosed yesterday.
The clinic, to be operated on an
experimental basis from s to 8
pm. on Thursdays, originally was
slated to open last night, but
painting and installation of equip
ment have not yet been completed,
DR.. Joseph Fazekas, chief medical
officer at Gallinger. said.
The clinic will be stalled by Gal
linser physicians on ayoltintars
baxiA and will be open 10 totally
Iindieent persons who hsve bc8n
certified as eligible by the Hospital
Permit Bureau, One of its pur-
poses Is TO relieve the excess pa
tient load at the hospital by re-
6ifeinr return al patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

cii. due largely 70 discriminatory
trade barriers ~, u 81 ihe Brit
lsn government
The council lsss night asked he
STATE Department; n tntsTeece n
oehalf o. American Am makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

1880 and assigned 70 the tth PRE-
ctnct until la42 sho-f tours al
the 18Th and "a precincts Pre-
ceded his present assignment 81
the 5th precinct
He and his wife plan 10 give III
their apartment a. lss2 c street
Sc. and move 70 the home In
King George County. They have
three children. Mrs John DAVIS
and Mrs. Harry Motley o. Wash
inston and James B King Of ST.
yer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

!. wants American o-c&aa - -
gotssis VIII tns Britain govern
ra<r, '-r substantial. 80 * itcFs
~ British r.- es,r~Et.Es IN Etc
lard
II CHARGED f~s RrsEs$n govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Record JobIess Total Seen
In Films; British Blamed

HOLLYWOOD. April s. The
greatest unemployment in the his
tory OF Aims faces Hollywood. says
the Motion Picture Industry Coun-
Evening star., 1949-05-20

general assembly. He is the f1rst
Southerner to hold the office since
1884.
The Presbyterian Church, q. s.
A. has a membership Of about
| 2 800. 900, predominantly Northern.
The Presbyterian Church, U. S.
has a membership OF about
900, 600, with its strength in the
South. The two communions split
during the Civil War.
Efforts to bring the two back TO-
gether have been under way, WITH
out success, for II years.
Hopes for Unity Within Year.
DR., Barbour indicated the nego-
tiatioris will be renewed with
greater vigor during his term when
he said, on accepting the office.
that he hoped to see the creation
of lone great Presbyterian
Church" within the next year.
Leaders of the Presbyterian
ChuICIl, ". .. A's AA0PS 49,
bour's election will do much TO reg
lieve what they describe as the
fears of Southern leaders that
their group would be swallowed up
without a voice. should uniflcation
be completed.
DR.. Barbour is a native OF Pitts
burgh. but has held the Knoxville
pastorate for 81 years. He served
as vice moderator of the general
assembly during the last year.
Election Made Unanimous.
DR.. Ralph Garfield McAfee, pas
tor of the Church Of the Covenant.
Erie, Pa, was the only other nomi-
nee for the church's highest office.
The official tally gave DR.. Barbour
GIG votes and DR.. McAfee 240. The
assembly later voted to make the
election unanimous.
DR.. Barbour succeeds DR.. Jesse
H. Baird of San Anselmo. Calf.
president of the San Francisco
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

q congressional committee repcgt
made p-ale Yesterday.
II releasing a ss-pRee rxpasE
Senator Murray, Democrat Q:
Montana. chairman a tae -
member Ja.uG Committee G. t.a.
ocg- Management Relations. SAa9
TOO r1uch t2uae hAs oevn spent
on euzf1lciS and TOO litss agten~
,son 70 harmonious relations DC
tween labor and UaArzgegnent
II we Are 10 promote GArraoas-
Gus relationships oetvccD nan
agenent anc labor, he SA4c ~
seems 10 ne that Se should study
these situations III which harmony
Evening star., 1949-05-20

making public the names Of de-
PENDANTS.
The pending bill was sponsored
by the District Bar Association
and provides for two permanent
judges at the court II differs
from an emergency measure al
ready on the Senate calendar
which would establish an add
tional ludgeship for temporary
purposes only.
Under the emergency bill. Spon-
sored by the Justice Department
and Senator McCarran, Democrat.
Of Nevada. a lurist would be ap-
pointed for the Juvenile Court for
the emergency caused by the Ill
ness Of Judge Fay Bentley. who
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Hearing Set on Bill 10 Add
Permanent Juvenile Judge

A Senate District subcommittee
viii hold a public hearing at 10
a m. Thursday on the pending bill
to establish an additional judge
ship permanently for the Juvenile
Court here.
Chairman Margaret Chase Smith
of the subcommittee plans also TO
make a study Of court procedures.
She has expressed concern over
the extent Of secrecy at the court.
although she has never favored
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HILL TOP HOUSE

HARPERS FERRY, w. VA.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Is a voluntary patient ~ ST. Eliza
beths Hospital
The AIcCarran h1l recently ap-
proved oy the Senate D2S.-lcl
Committee. probably viii coa1e up
for action on the Senate tsoos
Monday. when the calendar Is
called.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

leadership of a
minister from
Knoxville, Tenn.
DR.. Clifford
Edward Bar
bour, pastor Of
he con d
Presby t e RI a n
hurch OF
Knoxville, was
elected mod
orator OF the
Presby t e r / a n
Church, U. S. A,
at the opening
session yester-
fIav of the 161St
Evening star., 1949-05-20

ea3 ocSr t1ac rs-&t -sEesE t1@aE
tfse e1rs sI4tg-
Ts2e a.te&s-s a'Qrs srsssE tes5 tfet
34E'.r2g Twas 10 veAgs q. exist
rrcs is .waAtalasaa gsn .AsAS. aAsx
bsSG relatively FREE al stg..e kraa
1!Acay1
Evening star., 1949-05-20
One Hour Via B. e. 0.

One Hour Via B. e 0.
In the Little Alps of America. Two
rivers and three States meet.
Berkley Springs Water used.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thompson, Props.
. .HARPER's FERRY. W. Va
AVERILL PARK, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Norway Train Crush Kills ;

OSLO, Norway, May 20. P'.-
At least three persons were killed
and many injured yesterday in
the collision of an express train
with a locomotive at Lillestroem,
north of Oslo.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
New Church Leader
Hopes PresbYterians
Will Unite in Year
By the A,.ecicted prsta

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 20.-The
American Presbyterian Church
may be united for the first time
since Civil War days under the
Evening star., 1949-05-20
vindobo on a HOTEL

BRApDocK HEIGHTS. ND.
Largest mountain resort on top o the
Blue RIDGE. miles West OF Frederick
off US 40. Breath-taking scenery.
Swimming. Dancing, Golf, Summer The
ater Genuine Maryland cooking. De
licious Sunday dinners. S7-Ss daily;
S35-S50 weekly-America Plan. 30
years hotel experience.
NJ. J. CR0GHAN, MGT. TEL. b. III. 524l
Evening star., 1949-05-20
CASTLE LODGE
sor;nox W. Va.

Berkeley Springs, W. Vo.
Spend your vacation or week ends at this
Interesting Romantic Castle. Only 2h3
bsss hSSrs fFS p GArPs Psf9as rom Fs@ s1Gd
Springs" Private Lake Swimming, Boat
ing, Fishing Square Dancing Planned
Write for information, reservation, or
Evening star., 1949-05-20
IVA Labor Record Found
Excellent by congressmen
o. 'As AassS Gsso Prrss

o. 'sss Aa&sS sSsso Press
Labor management relations IN
the Tennessee Valley Authority
were described as excellent" IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Clarence Small
Dies At Manor
Club Home

Clarence H. Small, SO, retired
builder and contractor, died on
Saturday, March II, 1949, at his
home at the Manor Club near Nor
beck, after a long illness.
Mr.. Small had been active in
politics in the county, being identi-
fed with the anti-organization
wing of the Democratic Party. In
1912, he was an unsuccessful can
didate for State Senator on a pro-
gressive ticket. In 1910 he was a
leader in a movement to support
Senator Tydings for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Mr.. Small formerly owned the
farm, now the Tydings Estate, at
Laytonsville, and built the house
there which is one of the. show
places in that district.
Born in Montgomery County,
Mr.. Small was in the building
business for more than 25 years,
retiring about five years ago. His
wife, Mrs. Lillian Small, died last
year.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mildred McAllister of Wash
ington and Mrs. Isabel Cross of
Lanham; an adopted daughter,
Miss Charlotte Y. Small of Wash
ington; three brothers, Charles U.
Small, Gaithersburg; William R.
Small, Baltimore, and Harvey H.
Small, Petersburg, Va; three sis
tiers, Miss Mamie E. Small of
Washington and Mrs. Adde How
ard, and Mrs. Ada Higdon, both
of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, March Is, in the Roy W..
Barber Funeral Home, Laytons-
vile, with interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
LETTER Box

The Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel.
Madam:
The Song of the Old House
Off the road is a long way off,
Whether in miles or years.
Shall | take the long road back,
Or sink alone, in my tears?
L. P. B.
Whenever an abandoned home
stead finds a commuter to support
it, or vice versa, something has to
be done about the road. A "tote
road" served our home for many
years, but as we transform "an-
other building" las the tax books
listed the former dwelling) into a
modern home, public transporta-
ton facilities must and of right
ought to improve, along with the
increasing tax evaluation. If new
tangled" farmers would maintain
their hedgerows as Mr.. Muncaster
does, snow-fences would not be
needed to maintain postal routes.
Perhaps the care and feeding of
stranded postmen is deductible
from taxes? Philosophers thrive on
being snow and mud bound, but
you can't raise babies and keep
city jobs, in order to pay modern
taxes in that way.
Lillian BRINT0N,
(Mrs. Hugh p. Brinton)
Upper Cranky, Derwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
POOlesville P-TA
Hears Panel Discussion
By Student Council

When the Poolesville Parent
Teachers Association met at the
Poolesville school on March 8, an
interesting panel discussion was
given by officers and members of
the Student Council. June Cole,
president and first speaker, dis
cussed the aims of the council and
stated that its purpose is to organ
ize and maintain the various ac-
tivities of the school. She intro
duced the following chairmen and
officers who spoke on phases of
their work: Safety Department,
Doris Warfeld; school activities,
Inez Conrad; social activities, Bet
ty Roney; vice-president, Floyd
Conrad; secretary, Charles Hurt !;
treasurer, Frank Thompson. The
association voted funds to provide
banner for use in the Patrol Pa
rade to be held in Washington in
May.
Mrs. Aralee Jones, faculty rep
resentative to the Montgomery
County Educational Association,
reported that the organization had
endorsed the ODER Bill now pend
ing in the State Legislature and
favored its passage providing an
amendment be added allowing foI
redress in case of accusation.
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. Mary Boan, Mrs. T. B.
Dorset, Mrs. Harry Stevens and
others. In the absence of Paul E.
Paxton, president, John R.. Spates,
vice-president, presided at the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Original Songs To
Parody Reports At
Voters League Meet

Original songs parodying COM
mittee reports will open the pro-
gram of the annual meeting of the
League of Women Voters of Mont
gomery County on Friday, March
25th. The meeting will be held at
II noon at the Junior Order United
American Mechanics Hall at
Eighth and Macarthur Boulevard,
Cabin John, Maryland.
The group of songs, with lyrics
written by Mrs. Howard Kline, will
be presented following luncheon.
They will review in farcical vein
outstanding events and activities
in the League during the past
year.
In the regular business of the
meeting, Mrs. J. Rene Hemingway,
retiring president, will give the
annual report, and new officers
will be elected to fill vacancies on
the Board of Directors due to ex-
piration of terms of office.
The program of study and ac-
ton for 1949-195G will be planned
and adopted. League policy and
procedure in formulating local pro-
grams will be reviewed for the
benefit of both new and old MEM
bers, before its final adoption.
Luncheon will be served by the
Board of Directors. Reservations
may be made by called Mrs.
George Reiber, Wisconsin 1890, or
Mrs. Will Allen, Wisconsin 1142,
before Wednesday, March 23rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Damascus High School
News
Hornets Win Again

The Damascus Hornets won over
the Lackey High School basketball
squad by score of 1928 on We'd
nesday evening, March 8, in
Richie Coliseum at the University
of Maryland. Billy Ray King led
the scoring with 10 points. This is
the second win in the State tourna-
ment competition.
The Hornets played Barton High
School in the Western Shore
Championship playoff game fer
class Sd" at Gaithersburg on
March IL. The outcome is unknown
as this goes to press.
Spring Is Here
Spring is just around the corner
as we at D. H. S. are finding out.
Our bulletin boards are portraying
all the symbols of spring.
At the present time our hall
bulletin boards are full of basket
ball news of the State Finals.
Everywhere there are names of the
'big five" and substitutes. We feel
that the team will have more spirit
to play if they know that everyone
of us is backing each and every
one of them.
Our bulletin boards also show
the first signs of spring. This bit
of cheer is very refreshing during
hard days work. Betty Jean
Mullinix and Mary Ann Ward
have charge of our bulletin boards.
Both of these girls are real artists
in this respect.
TelevisiOn Show
On Tuesday, March Sth, two stu
dents from Damascus appeared on
television show over WMAL-TV
in connection with National All
Club Week. They were Mary Ann
Ward of the sophomore class and
Herbert King of the junior class.
Damascus students are being seen
and heard in a wide variety of
events which speaks we'll for our
school.
Another of our students, ]. P.
King, Jr., was heard over station
WGAY on Sunday, March 6. His
speech also was in connection with
All Club work.
Junior Class Rings
There is new law in the junior
class. Every junior has to wear his
or her own ring. This law has beer
broken by several junior boys. We
may find some rings in other
schools in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
ALLEGATION Made To
Red Feather Agencies

The Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council has announced
ALLEGATIONS to Red Feather Agen-
cies in the County for their 1919
Chest supported services.
"These ALLEGATIONS" said Adolph
GUIDE, chairman of the Executive
Committee, will just about enable
our County's private health and
social agencies to maintain their
present services. 1t will not be
enough to take care of other very
real needs which each had hoped
to meet with the increased moneys
sought in the last Chest cam
paign."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

CoDwieht I040. Uniled slaies Dreue.s FOundalion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
No Women Workers

Philadelphia, Pa. = There's a
local company, now ia years old,
run by Ignatius j. Horstmann,
which boasts that, in all of its long
history, it has never hired a
woman. It's a mans business run
with and by men only-it's the
Hortsmann wooden manufacturing
plant here.