davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~DALMATION PUPPIEs,
pure bred. Come and see them. Call
Chadwick, Gaithersburg 223.
1241
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10
SERVICES =

~WORLD FAMOUS-Trusses
and Surgical supports (private
fitting room DR.. Scholls Foot
Comfort Remedies and Arch Sup
ports. Lynn's Pharmacy, Gathers
burg, Md Phone 1863. 2183
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10
= FOR SALE
PLANTS .

~AFRICAN .vIoLETs, White,
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, twenty
kinds to select from. Lowry Riggs,
End of South Washington Street,
Rockville, Md. 393
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

EBUTCHERING CATTLE, any
time, any size. Call GaithersburR
576-W-1. 1242
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~75 BARRELS new corn, mar
ket price, delivered to farm near
Ounce Orchard. Phone Gathers
burg 494-W-1. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~WANT TO BUY Up to 500
lbs. of good cabbage, &c lb. Will
call for. Phone Lockwood 5-O167.
1857
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~KEYS DUPLICATED while
you wait. Locks and door checks
repaired. Rockville Paint & Hard
ware Co., 327 E. Montgomery Ave.
Tel. Rockville 2447. 3O55
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~48 CROSLEY STATION
WAGON, low mileage, new heavy
battery, new l949 cast iron block,
heater, defroster, chain; original
owner. Just drove over Mts. from
Pgh. Averaged 35 miles per gal.
$3.50. Phone Washington-Hobart
1894. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~ToLoUSE GEESE, Muscovy
Ducks and old hens for sale. Phone
Gaithersburg 332-W, after 9 p. M.
1856
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. p.

~ MISCELLANEOUS-3 H. p.
Boiler with oil burner; "a can
sterlizer; 18 can storage box with
compressor; circulating pump; AZ
in. cooler; all in Al condition,
having to put in larger equipment;
New Idea Manure spreader with g.
horse hitch. T. M. Garrett, Rock
vile, Md. Tel. 1928. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

"h EATING SERVICE -
Smokepipe and Furnace Repairs
chimney and furnace cleaningl
New Furnaces for Gas, Oil or
Coal. Central Heating Plants in
stalled in Old Homes, our Special
ty." Free survey and estimates on
all types Of home improvements.
Crockett Bros. Tel. Gaithersburg
BOB. 1042
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~WHITE OAK-Highest prices
paid for white oak standing timber,
and also white oak logs. Write
Charles Runkles, Woodstock P. O.,
Woodstock, Md. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~HOUSE WANTED = Man
looking for house on share basis
or will pay cash for house on farm.
Write at once to Charles .Seabolt,
Derwood, Md. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10
- SERVICES -
.CEMENT WORK

~CEMENT WORK = Stone
walls, fagstone terrace, walks,
chimneys, freplaces, cement drive
ways, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all kinds of water
proofing. F. Marcuccio, Rt. No. 5,
Horners Lane, Rockville, Md. Tel.
Rockville 1888. 1891
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~LOT OR ACREAGE wanted
by private party suitable for
building home, in Rockville or vi
cinity. Tel. Rockville 4527. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~30-GAL. ELEC. HOT WATER
Heater, just replaced with larger
water heater; also two hole stoves,
coal or wood, white, very little
used, $35. each or both for $65.
Phone Gaithersburg 654-J. 1867
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-11-10

~BACHELOR PROTESTANT
would like to secure close to Rock
vile unfurnished apartment or
large room with board, and with
basement privilege for amateur
workshop. Place to call home. Must
be clean, plenty of heat and hot
water. No small children, cigar
cites or whiskey. Cannot pay over
$50 per month with board. E. Paul
Kramer. Full information regard
ing the above can be secured from
Mrs. J. c. Dawson, 5504 42nd Ave-,
Hyattsville, Md. Tel. Warfield
6448. 1177
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Mrs. Carrots Doctor
Tells Jury How Shock
'Confuses' Patients

The trial in which Judge Finis
J. Garrett and his wife seek
5000 900 damages arising from a
injury suffered by Mrs. Garrett
while a patient at Doctors Hos
pital will enter its second week
Monday before District Court
jury and Judge T. Alan Colds
borough.
Judge Garrett is chief judge of
the United States Court OF Gus
toms and Patent Appeals.
DR.. Robert H. Groh. psyche
neurologist, who is co-defendan'
with the hospital in the suit. tes-
tilted yesterday. Called by the
CARROTS attorneys Austin r. Can
field and William T. Hannah, the
doctor described an electric shock
treatment which he gave Mrs
Garrett on March /, l947, for
melancholia.
| 1t was not long after the treat
ment that the patient fell and
broke her hip. 1t has become per-
manently crippled. according to
testimony. Negligence on the part
OF the hospital and DR.. Groh is
charged.
Tells of Patients Confusion.
Under questioning by Mr.. Can
field, DR.. Groh said patient goes
through a period of acute con-
fusion" lasting as long as 80 min
Evening star., 1949-06-11

utes after the split-second brain
shock Is applied.
He said that In the March /
treatment. third Of series. Mrs.
Garrett was in the confused
state when ne left the hospital IS
minutes after administering the
therapy.
In answer to q hypothetical
question, DR.. Groh said that II a
nurse had told Mrs. Garrett. dur
ing the period of confusion. not 70
try TO leave her bed. it would be
reasonable" TO expect the patient
might forget the instruction due 10
her shoek-induced mental state.
Defense lawyers contend that
Mrs. CARROTS injury resulted from
her own negligence in disobeying a
nurses instruction TO make no at
tempt TO leave her bed
Left No Instructions.
| DR.. Groh also said in mis- testi-
mony that he left no instruction.
with the hospital nurses for Mrs
Garrett's care after the treatment
He added that he gave no instruc-
tons about installing a sideboard
on Mrs. CARROTS bed as possible
Evening star., 1949-06-11

prevention against her falling ont
in the post-therapy period. He
said the hospitals nurses were
familiar with his work and the
care of such patients.
Mrs. Helen NJ Newton. director
Of nurses al Doctors Hospital. cited
hospital records in her testimony
and revealed that an ls-year- old
nurses aide was assigned 10 care
for Mrs. Garrett the morning OF
the accident. The aide had been
employed by the hospital only two
weeks before and had only scant
experience in handling shock
therapy cases. testimony revealed.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
D. {. Youth TO Get Decree

J. Pinckney Torpats, 22i2 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. will be
amcng the l55 graduates OF
Hamilton College. Clinton. N. Y.
at the colleges l39th commence
ment tomorrow. It was announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Trench Town. a housing prof.
ect in Kingstown. Jamaica. will
accommodate 10000 people.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

trip to Couer d. Alene last week
end.
The Archie Steeles are planning
to move their store soon to the
Evans building.
The McCrackens now have
completed their moving-bringing
their last load of furniture over
from Seattle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brew went
to Eureka last Friday.
Still on the sick list are Charles
Bryant and Mrs. Nils Johnson.
We all wish them a speedy recov-
cry.
The Ed Stedmans are busy build
ing house.
Happy May Day to everyone.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Columbia Heiqhts
by Joan Bader

Delightful spring seems to be
getting into everyone's way. Big
bon-fires at the, Martins, grass
burning and such at the Clarks,
new fence at Homer Carriers,
newly planted lawn at Carole's
Ice cream parlor; a winding path
and garage foundation at the
Gene Baders; real garden at the
Tafts, baby chicks (half grown) at
Joe Brews, Opalkas, and Nils
Johnson's. All of the children pony
riding in Monta Vista; radishes at
Dick Petersons and little hands
full of rooster heads and yellow
bells.
Alvin Odenthal has returned
from Killdeer, N. Oak. after a
speedy trip by plane and car.
John Bader made a business
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

Mrs. Dewey Parsons and family,
and Mrs. Harry Bagnel and baby
son.
She visited Mrs. Sloan and
daughter Martha and Marie in
Spokane and Uncle at Grand Cou-
lee. When she went through the
dam, she was surprised to see Mrs.
Ruth (Bartlett) Maranette there.
Mrs. Mahoney reports she had a
lovely trip.
That celebrated celebrity, Lou
Bigger, is leaving Sunday for East
Glacier, where he will work this
summer. We will regret seeing
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

ed on the Jack Carter family. Mrs.
Carter is the former Jean Bart
lett. Her family were all fine.
At Tacoma she visited Sergeant
and Mrs. Ralph Kimball and fam
lily. She also visited with the for
mer Carol Wiles and family and
was in Tacoma during the earth
quake.
In Seattle she visited friends
Charles Morgan, Mrs. Baker and
Roberta Barbie; all formerly of
Headquarters. They sent their best
wishes to friends here. She also
visited the Stevens girls, Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

will serve as leaders.
The April 81 program also in
cluded a movie Rubber on the
Farm" shown by F. E. Wilson.
In appreciation for work done
on the Sunrift hall, by All mem
bers, the Wranglers have been
presented a Sunrift association
certificate of membership.
Next meeting of the club is May
6 at the Albert Lewis home.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Deer Park Wranglers
Elect New Officers

Arthur Weaver was elected
president of the Deer Park Wran-
glers All club. Martin Radabah
was named vice president, and
Velma Lewis, secretary-treasur-
er and news reporter.
Recreation leader for the club
will be Ray Monaghan Jr. while
Ray Monaghan and Albert Lewis
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

him go and will miss his smiling
face. When we were showed un-
der this winter, Lou kept us alive
with his wit and his pies.
The Stitch and Chatter club is
sponsoring a bingo party at the
Bolton cafe today. Pies, cakes,
sandwiches, and prizes for all.
Let's see a lot of you people there.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
lakes Cordm
Game
lane Mcdonnell

Jane McDonneil
birth seeing was the soft
between Coram and
ools played here Friday
It was a close lively
h excellent sportsman
ayed and the score 6 to
er of Bolton.
Stuart generously offer
N a new baseball glove
oy on Belton's team who
most runs. 1t happened
nmy Mcdonnell and was
=. Gordon was on the Bel
when Bolton school
Ebram school several years
ban has also been giving
! and efforts in helping
naging the Bolton team.
i Wins
' well balanced were the
late teams of Belton-Ap-
|Coram, and Coram walk
with a big score.
school also played Coram
d Coram. The game was
6nced with both teams
e taking the lead. The
fe was ID to Is in favor
tnday, Bolton will play
Bolton at the c. o. camp
The Bolton girls are go
} pop at the game Sun
don't some of you towns
In out?
Lp School Yard
EEK is Cleanup" week
)elton school. The yard
& as a result of this and
hope to keep it that way.
&c from Apgar substitute
Mrs. Powell Monday at
pile Mrs. Powell attended
fal of her old friend at
Gene Sullivan's mother.
'elton people were sorry
pf Mrs. Sullivan's death.
Gregg from Somers was
by the National Park
time, leave and payroll
will be moving his fam
m SomerS when school is
E. Marble returned
rom spending Easter in
On the way back she
lends in Troy.
Mrs. Ted iceland are
new red Plymouth con-
Boy, it's a beaut.
0. Mahoney has just
rom a trip over to the
Portland she visited Mr..
Walter Daniels and fam ;
rand sons. She also call
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

Highline Service Garage
Auto Repairing
Body and Fender Work
Gas Welding
On highway 2, p block
east Welch's Lumber Co.
Hungry Horse
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Presbyterian Action
Opens Way for New
Merger Plan Debate
BY the ksseeiassd Press

MONTREAL. N. c.. June a.
The argument In the Southern
Presbyterian Church over reunion
with the Northern church is ex-
pected to blossom again in local
areas during the coming year.
The Southern group. known as
the Presbyterian Church In the
United States. ended It's seth
General Assembly here yesterday
after agreeing to increased CO.
operation with the Northern
church.
The decision to cooperate with
the Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America North
ern), apparently paved the way
for reagitation Of the whole re-
union question. The controversial
issue had been hanging quietly
since last years General Assem-
bly, placed a five-year moratorium
on reunion plans.
At least half a dozen commis-
sions (delegates) said yesterdays
action negated the moratorium. As
q result, they added privately. they
now feel they are free to campaign
against reunion openly in their
Presbyteries.
~ The assembly during its. final
day accepted" a report contend
ing that good Christians should
protect the basic rights OF all men,
= white and Negro.
The assembly action was not in
.terpreted by officials as indorse-
ment one way or the other OF "hu-
man rights" It meant simply that
the assembly commended the re-
port to it's various churches for
consideration and study"
Other action during the day saw
the assembly:
Avoid a stand on the subject Of
divorced persons remarrying in thu
church.
Tone down opposition to eu-
thanasia or mercy killings.
Indorse weekly religious instruc-
ton in public schools. provided
local school boards do not object.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Restaurant Owner Robbed
OF fS2,2O0 by Two Women

J A 51-year-old restaurant pro-
sprietor today reported the theft
Of $4,000 from his billfold by two
colored women who accosted him
In the 1900 block Of Fourteenth
street NV. police said. The
money was in 500 bills. p
The man, Samuel Scarlis, 81, OF
1913 Whittier street NE. told
police the pair took the money
when he walked into an alley. He
said that when he attempted to
get the money back one Of the
women cut him on the left wrist
with q small knife.
Mr.. Scarlis was treated at Gar
field Hospital for the cut and re-
leased.
The women were described as
being about rs years old, one hav-
ing red hair.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Advice Of Groups Sought
On U. s. Policy al Geneva

The State Department today
sonught advice from private Or
eanizations on American policies
at the session Of the United Ma
tions Economic and Social Coun-
ell to convene in Geneva next
month.
Representatives Of approx
mately 200 civic, educational, labor
and other organizations began a
two-day meeting at the depart
ment. They were to hear talks by
top department officials and en-
gage in round-table discussions
on subjects to come before the
/ Geneva meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Bows Club to Install

Twenty-Five new officers will be
Installed by the Demolay Boys
Club Of Hyattsville at 8 o'clock TO-
night in Masonic Temple, Forty
third and Galliton streets, In
Hyattsville. Don Stimson will take
office as master councillor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Eichenberg, of
Wheeling, w. Va, observed their
golden wedding anniversary last Sun
day, June 26, with a dinner for fam
lily and relatives, followed by "open
house" in the afternoon and evening
The celebrants were married June
%, 1899, at Oakland, in st. Marks
Lutheran church, by Rev. G. |. Ihler.
Mrs. Eichenberg is the former Mag
gle Stemple, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stemple, of Oakland.
Mr.. Eichenberg is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eichenberg, of
Wheeling He is a retired engineer
of the Pennsylvania railroad, serving
for forty years.
They are the parents of Mrs. L. A.
Fuller, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Paul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

E. Spring, ST., Mrs. r. L. Baumann,
Mrs. Elmer Bratton, Mrs. Henry c.
Holbert, Orville b. Eichenberg, and
George II. Eichenberg, Jr., all of
Wheeling. Two granddaughters and
five grandsons complete the family
circle.
On the same date Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spring, their daughter, cele-
brated their fifteenth anniversary.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs Harry Stemple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Stcmple, Oakland; Mrs.
Artie Gall and James Stemple, Cum
berland, Miss Elizabeth Stemple, of
Glendale, w. Va.
Thirty-thrcc persisted when a
Dutch aiIliner crashed into the sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

require less activity and more aloof-
ness from politics, he is the most
open Of the nomination seekers. Be
ginning with his big political speech
before the CIO convention some
months ago, there has been a series
of significant happenings, all of
which show him in the light of an
active aspirant. 1t is no secret that
so regard him-some of them with
sharp disapproval. He has followed
his CIO performance with various adj
dresses at places where the presence
of Supreme Court justice is, to
say the least, unusual
A few weeks ago it was publicly
announced that Mr.. Douglas had pre-
pared a booklet containing his col
lected speeches, and was sending
autographed copies to influential
Democrats in various parts Of the
country. Finally, there was his extra
ordinary dissenting opinion in the
Standard Oil case which was widely
interpreted as a political appeal.
Parts of it did sound like the ranting
against trusts and monopolies of an
old-time demagogue of the William
Jennings Bryan era. 1t could easily
form the basis of party platform
designed to appeal to the gullible
masses. In addition, Mr.. Douglass
friends of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action and his ever loyal band
of newspaper boosters are working
earnestly to keep his name before the
public. 1t is an interesting situation
Except among the ADA and the CIO
there is no political support for Mr.
Douglas. And, in the country as a
whole, no discernible public sentiment
for him. The 1852 convention is near
ly three years off and in that time
he might be built into a great
national figure" though not many
realistic politicians think so.
But he is running and his friends
are working with that end in view.
Some feel the Douglas candidacy de-
grades the Supreme Court and VIC
lates its best traditions; but his
friends regard that as just old
fashioned. One thing about his
candidacy seems fairly sure-perhaps
he can get along without it but it is
highly improbable he will ever get
any support from Mr.. Truman. Last
year, when the odds were heavily
against his election, Mr.. Douglas
turned down a personal request to run
on the ticket with him. That is not
the sort of thing Mr.. Truman forgets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

while her attendant wore a light blue
suit and a corsage Of white rosebuds.
The groom is a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmidt, Of near Kingwood. He
attended Kingwood High school and
is a coal miner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Joseph Hopwood WooddelI, Oak
land, was among % dentists ad.
mitted to practice in the state recent
ly by the Maryland Board of Denta
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Entered at the Postof'ice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

IMPORTANT-W When changing adj
lress, send us old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
10 reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
NTH the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

A record total of $25, 728,OOO was
raised in the 1949 March of Dimes
for fighting polio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-30

Thirty-thrcc persisted when a
Dutch airliner crashed into the sea.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Employ The Handicapped
Week" Is off To A Flying Start
Display In Toledo Shows A DriII-Press
Operator And Blind Worker On Assembly

COLUMBUS Ohio, October 2Skywrting plane mane1vers
parades concert orchestra featuring Handicapped
composer giant meetings. window displays showing
workers action these special
planned for National Handicapped
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
400 Attend
Convention
Continued from Page l

Adults; and a forum on camping
for the handicapped with the fol-
lowing participants: William B.
Townsend, director, Cuyahoga
County Society; Julian G.. Gard
ner ad o. w. Hawes, field secre-
taries of The Ohio Society; and
Arthur X. Flanagan, recreation
consultant for The National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Annual Report
A forum on speech handicaps
with Miss Jane Beasley of Ohio
University, and DR.. Ruth Beckey
Irwin of Ohio State University,
participating, completes the first
session.
Miss Bakers address at lunch
con will be followed by an an
nual report presented by Under
wood.
Reports on cerebral palsy and
epilepsy services will be given
in the afternoon.
Election of Officers
An evening banquet will be
addressed by the presidents of
The National Society and The
Ohio Society, DR.. John j. Lee,
Detroit, and James A. Hewitt,
Elyria, respectively.
Election of directors for the
coming year and financial re-
ports will open the morning ses-
sion, Oct. II, to be followed by
an address by DR.. Martin F.
Palmer, director, Institute of
Logopedics, Wichita, Kan.
The afternoon session will in
clude an address on New Hope
for the handicapped" by Eugene
j. Taylor, national authority on
physical rehabilitation and edi-
torial writer for "The New York
Times" Closing the convention
will be panel discussion on or
ganizing ad financing services
for the crippled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Unions Farm
Groups Fight
Oil Interest

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
unions of the country, plus the
National Grange and the Ma
tional Farmers Union, have come
to the support of Leland Olds,
President Truman's nominee for
another term on the Federal
Power Commission.
It is the producers of natural
gas, whose productions the FPC
is trying to regulate in the pub
lie interest, who are fighting
Oids, CIO spokesman Donald
Montgomery told the Senate In
terstate Commerce Subcommittee.
President Al Hayes of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists, in a statement read to
the Senators by Chairman Lyn-
don Johnson ID. Tex) asserted
that "his record as a commits
sioner has been without reproach
Specifically, the 100000
members of the lam and their
families endorse Mr.. Olds be-
cause he has campaigned con-
sistently against exorbitant cleo
trio and gas rates. He has pro-
tected their interests by forcing
greedy utility companies to re-
value their accounts, thus low
ering the capitalization on which
the utility rates are based"
"It is only natural" Hayes
said, that in his clear record of
protecting the interests of the
public he has met the opposition
of those private utilities who are
bent on exploiting the public.
Today these selfish interests rep
resenting the power lobbies are
trying to defeat Mr.. Olds' con-
firmation by the use of the un-
democratic methods of smears,
lies, and insinuations.
Montgomery, presenting the
CLOS endorsement, pointed out
that "Olds has been chief spokes-
man for the Commission in op-
posing the effort of the oil COM
panies to amend the Natural Gas
Act so as to overrule the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the
Interstate case and thus get out
from under government regula-
ton on their sales of natural gas
to interstate pipeline companies.
This appears be the major rea-
son for opposition to Olds' re-
If so, it is a major
reason why he should be con-
firmed."
More than a dozen spokesmen
for the oil and natural gas pro-
ducers had appeared before the
subcommittee by the time public |
hearings ended Sept. 20. Rep. |
John E. Miles I'd. N. M, former
governor of the state, appeared
TO lead off with the frankest ex-