davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Annie Naomi Bready
Funeral Rites Held
In Rockville Tuesday

Funeral services were held for
Miss Annie Naomi Bready Of
Oakdale, on Tuesday, January 25'
l949. Miss Bready died at the
home of her father, Calvin Bready,
IN Sunday, January %. Services
were held at the Colonial Funeral
Home of Robert A. Humphrey,
Rockville with interment in Union
Cemetery.
Besides her father, Miss Bready
IS survived by sister, Mrs. Ivy
Morrison, Oakdale; two brothers,
Frank Dready, also of Oakdale;
md Arthur Bready, a Silver
Spring attorney.
All who knew Nan Bready loved
her. She was handicapped by a
crippling disease and was compell-
ed to walk on crutches most of her
life. She was a member of Emory
Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Past Year Reviewed
At Lewisdale Girls !.
All Club Meeting

Each member gave resolution
for 1919 at the first business meet
ing of the yead held by the Lewis
dale All Club on Saturday, Janu-
airy Is. A complete report on the
activities of the club in 1913 was
read, and Miss McLuckie, assistant
Home Demonstration Agent, ac-
claimed it wonderful report"
Officers for 1949 were elected as
follows: President, Lillian Arnold;
vice-president, Dorothy Beall; sec
rotary, Evelyn Smith; treasurer,
Patricia Smith.
A demonstration on mullins was
given by Lillian Arnold and Eve
Ign Smith.
The next meeting will be held on
February 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Lincoln High School
News

Four Lincoln High School stu
dents, Hattie Thomas, Joan Tay-
lor, Geraldine Barbour and John
Onley, maintained perfect scholas-
tic averages during the second six
weeks advisory. The three girls
are eleventh grade academic stu
dents, and John is enrolled in the
ninth grade.
Hattie, II, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Thomas of
Spencerville.
Joan, 16, in addition to being
member of the National Honor
Society, is active in the Student
Council and the Garnet Masque
Dramatic Club. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward U.
Taylor, Route 2, Gaithersburg.
Geraldine, Is, also a National
Honor Society member, is the
daughter of Mrs. Mable Barbour,
Route 2, Gaithersburg.
John serves as a school patrol
man. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Onley of Sellman.
Banner class for the advisory is
the first year, in which twenty
four of the ninety-three honor stu
dents are enrolled.
Discovering and Providing for
the Needs of the School Child" was
the theme of the Parent Teacher
Workshop which met at the Lin
coin High School on Tuesday eve
ming, January IL. The group of
approximately one hundred fifty
parents and teachers enjoyed a
film entitled HPupil- Teacher Plan
ning," which showed school chill
dren at work in the classroom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Mems Garden Club
Plan 81 aides Night"

The annual Ladies Night Of the
Montgomery County Mems Garden
Club will be held Thursday eve
ming, February 8, at the Battery
Park club house in Bethesda at
s o'clock. An evening of music
and motion pictures has been ar
ranged by George Smith and John
Bozievich. The music ensemble will
consist of Mrs. Mary Ellen Pogue,
violin, and Edward Mateosan,
viola, members of the Montgomery
County Symphony Orchestra, and
George Cornwall, piano. Phil
Schaefer will present a new color
motion picture, zone Summers
Day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Jersey Calf Club
Elects Larry Seller
AS Its President

Officers were elected at the last
meeting of the Jersey Calf Club
held at the home of Bruce Ber-
lage. twenty-five were present.
Larry Seller was elected 2resl-
dent. Other officers elected were:
vice-president, James Louthan;
secretary, Kathleen Schroeder;
treasurer, Alfred Freysz; reporter
Gertrude Freysz.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of James Louthan on
February l6, 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Inquiry Club
Entertained By
Mrs. George Day

Trends in women's fashions was
one of the topics discussed by In
quiry Club members at the meet
ing held at the home of Mrs.
George Ray, Jr., on January "a.
Mrs. Harold Faatz was co-hostess.
At the conclusion of the routine
business Mrs. Melvin Reese gave
an interesting and informative
talk on the above mentioned sub
ject, and the development of new
materials now appearing on the
market, the result of intensive re-
search made during the war years.
Mrs. Reese stressed the Importance,
of selecting designs and colors to
complement the personality, and of
choosing good but simple basic
garments on which to build the
wardrobe.
Mrs. Rowan Erb drew COMPARE
sons of the recent Inauguration
and those of earlier years when
only few could hear the Presi-
dents voice, and the scientific de-
velopments of today when the en-
tire world could hear Mr.. Truman
and millions could see the ceremo-
MES through the miracle of tele-
vision.
Mrs. Lucy Barsley followed with
a humorous story she had written
about chocolate jug, from an in
cident related at the last meeting
of the club by one of the members.
The next meeting will be held on
February ID at the home of Miss
Edna Hauke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
POOlesville 4-H'er
On Maryland Team
At Boston Show

Frank Thompson Of PooiesViiie,
Raymond Cook of Frederick, ana
Allen Biggs of Rising Sun placed
second in the Northeastern poultry
judging contest held last week IN
Boston in conjunction with the an
nual Poultry Show. o.o-
The Maryland team maze Z4Vf
out of a possible 5000 points. Allen
Biggs scored third highest of in
dividuals not competing as a
team. Teams from nine states COM
,etcd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27
Desperate Thief

Salem, Mass. When man
walked up to the ticket window
of the Plaza Theater and demand
ed all your dough from the
cashier, the girl pressed a burglar
alarm button. AS the man moved
away, he noticed that the next
customer in line was holding a $40
bill. He grabbed that and fed. I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

CLIO blames business manage
ment for end in business boom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

Army has International school
of war at Leavenworth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

"All Communists are liars"
DR.. Benes once wrote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

Immediate payment of bonus
is urged by AMVETS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

Lilienthal warns on putting
trust wholly in atomic bomb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

U. S. ports are warned to seek
any carrier of yellow fever.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
le REER'eeRA1oe cAk=

cup sugar Spread lave,~ ;,
rn,neapple Filling and sweetens., :,
whipped cream between lavc,s . -,
cover cover top with whipped cream ann
Garnish corners with bits Of fo%a. MINI
apple and green citron. store r raIs
IN refrigerator several h,s,rs b hesa.s sase
''a serving and keep refrigerate,l S un.;I
-: Is served. Cut in slices aIs.,,
i-'nch thick for serving. '
r'"eapple Fiui,g-Mix q e.,
saCa,, sH tablespoons corns.aych
sa ana q teaspoon salt thoroughly in
Top Of double boiler. Add IL ,,,. -
,s"'o" , Juice and orassd md ~ %
'enso" and mix we'll Add q 49,
yoIks, beaten slightly. M en" w !.
canned pineapple juice and 8 IN. T
spoons oastev and blend. Pis..
over boiling water and cook nn.;I nil
'1noos and thick, stirring com CON-
SANITY (about is minutas1e' co"i III
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Ac uNnn&anufS IN ns Earucn- write against the
gray OF the nearby ocean. As tox me, am mo
longer ragged as park my car in from, of Jims
house.
But our friendship has not changed Jim acts
and talks just the way he used to In April and
May lea5, He smiles afectsonately at his vile,
Del just as he used to gaze at her pcture near his
Army cot He speaks graveiy TO his twin daugh-
ters He takes me out to eat pima" In the
Italian district Of the town. and I am re-
minded Of when used to 20 to the meas TO
try out the Neapoiitan cook. dishes. lie dis
cusses political problems with the same intensity
and oblectivity he showed in Germany see that
he Is as kind and helpful to his neighhors as he was
with his Army buddies and the prisoners; he talks
to rich customers with an air OF equality. as he did
with his officers He fills out his tax returns as scru-
puousy as he distributed the medical supplies
Happy Hs.s
1T CANNOT be denied that these three wears have
brought sad revelations to many Of US - ingrati-
tude injustice, the callousness of those who prof
tied by our absence to get rich at expense the
futility OF our sacrifice. Many of US no longer be-
lieve in the ideals we suffered for and our hopes
have vanished
But Jim has not disappointed me-
His life is just as he described it. His home radi-
ates peace and contentment. know he is happy
l know he is a man of good will and so are the
people around him. I know that tomorrow. as
yesterday. he would not refuse his help, to me
or anyone else in need - friends. strangers or
former enemies.
know that he lives without hatred believing
in freedom and ready to fight for it. know he
does not believe in prejudices based class, CASTE
bank accounts. race. religion or birth know he
can be objective, enlightened, attentive and con-
scientious
know he takes lively interest in world af-
he is sincere in his desire to live in peace know
he is proud to be an American.
WYE Havsn't Tergettsn"
JIM too has had his share of disillusionment
Life is difficult, and he must often ask himself
whether the years Of separation and danger were
OF any real use. For the answer he should bring
out his pictures of Dachau. Then don't think
he can regret his hard journey from the small
Connecticut town to the huts of the German
concentration camp.
Believe me, Jim, and with Jim all of you Ameri-
can ex-soldiers l have not forgotten, nor have
those who died and those who lived through
Dachau Mauthausen, Buchenwald, Ravensbruck
and all the other infernos of Nazi Europe Wher-
ever they come from, wherever they went what
ever they're doing. they remember the gift of
liberty the CTS brought them. The End
Evening star., 1949-05-01

S.fA
anJ "s ..,s nour, sugar, baking powder
ia nna s''lt INTO mixing bowl Add
Ie,lon aans rlnd Drop in spry
Add pineapple juice and vsn;Ii..
saI Sand or on mixer at low speedi
scrape bowland spoon or beater
st J 80 esg = whites and beat 200
strokes q minutes by hand or o on
mixer at low speedy R.Ia T. G -
coatad s"y square 8 < 8 x Pinch spry-
Iae"e Su = pans in moderate oven
J. Sooo ''s ~ $3.50 minutes Chill
layers and split in half. Beat , c,n
cream and sweeten with Y
Evening star., 1949-05-01
"Spry with Cake:lmprover
makes It easy to get
Better Iostinq Cokes!"
SAYS AVMT JENNY

you ever tasted anything more delicious than
this Pineapple Refrigerator Cake, ladies. See how
ertra light and delicate it thanks to the special
Cake-Improver ingredient in Spry that other type
shortening hasi Use Spry for better pastry too, and
for crisp, digestible fried foods. Get Spry now!"
Evening star., 1949-09-19

A real special. Handsome dress
shirts in whites and foney patterns.
Spread and fused colIqrs. Sizes IA
to II.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1949-07-28
ay the Associated Press

DEDHAM. Mass, July 28.-One
of the worlds richest mothers
Barbara Hutton Troubetzkoi,
Woolworth heiress-today won
her appeal to keep her only son
with her for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Judge Arthur w. Davis of Pro-
bate Court announced an agree
ment that permits l3-year-old
Lance, son Of Babs and the former
Danish Count Haugwitz Revent-
low. to stay in Europe until Sep
tember 7.
The agreement by attorneys TO,
Babs and the tall, suntanned ex-
nobleman, who was in court, came
after afhdayits were filed which
declared that Babs is critically III
and in very low morale"
It. was 4 swim that brought the
court contest today over the sum
mer keeping Of the boy whose
custody is shared during the yeal
by the divorced couple under q
court arrangement.
/: Reyentlow agreed that the boy
should stay abroad after Babs' at
torneys petitioned the court re-
Gently when the boy was about
due to Sail here to join his father
But the day after that Revent-
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Two in Washington Area Die
From Polio Within IS Hours
Hyottsvi|Ie, Boy, l3,
And Navy Flyer, IS,
Ruise Toll to Four

Two Washington area polio
deaths within Is hours were re-
ported today, bringing the area
total for this year to four.
The victims. both residents of
Prince Georges County, are:
1t. q. g. James Olin Chiles,
25-yesr-old Navy flyer of the 200
block of Audrey lane. Oxon Hill,
who died at go . m. today at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Robert Douglas Livingston. 13, of
the $500 block of Queens Chapel
road. Hyattsville, vino died at $50
pm. yesterday in Children's Hos
pital.
The two earlier victims also were
from Maryland, Chevy Chase
man who died June l and q 16-
year-old boy from Riverdale who
died July r.,
At this time last year, there hao
been no polio deaths in the Wash.
ington area. Five persons dice
(See VICTIMS, Page Asa
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Barbara HuttonWins Court P|eu
TokeepHerSon RestofSummer

low told the court he wanted a
new hearing because Of reports
that Babs was swimming daily at
the swank Lido Beach in Venice.
That swimming. said an affi-
davit by a Venetian physician. is
part OF the cure which Babs
needs.
Prince Igor Troubetzkoi, Babs'
present husband. was recorded in
an affidavit as declaring this:
my wife is still very i'll. She
is convalescing from four serious
operations. - The treatment
prescribed for my wife requires
q maximum amount OF sun. fresh
air and exercise ="
The Venetian physician. DR..
Giuseppe Comirate, asserted In a
July 81, 1949. deposition:
"The Princess Barbara Trou-
betzkoi Is in q very fragile
and delicate state of health and
very much under normal weight. ~
DR.. Comirate said he found that
her morale is very low."
The new agreement actually
separates Babs from her boy a
week earlier than the last court
order. Under that she was to
have the boy until September IS,
Now the boy must sail on the
Queen Mary to Join his father on
September 7,
Evening star., 1949-07-28
D. c. Builder Denie,
Membership in Reds;
Wife Refused Reply
SomueI Rodmon Silent,
However, on Financial
Contribution to Porty
By Chris Mothisen

Samuel J. Rodman. Washing
ton builder. declared before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities today that he is
not and never has been a member
of the Communist Party.
His direct reply when asked
about such affiliation was in con-
trast to the refusal Of his wife,
Mrs. Bella Rodman. to answer
a similar question when she was
called before the committee last
month.
The Rodmans live at 3700 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
While he denied firmly that he
ever held membership in the party,
Mr.. Rodman refused to say
whether he ever contributed finan-
cially to it. through his wife or any
other person.
Refuses Other Questions.
His ground was that it might
tend to incriminate him. He gave
the same reason for refusing to tell
the committee whether he ever
was a member of the Washington
Cooperative Books hop. the
Friends Of the Soviet Union, the
International Labor Defense or the
Washington Committee to Win the
Peace.
The House committee was con-
tinuing its open hearing on Com
munist activities in the District.
Under questioning by Commit
tee Counsel Frank s. Tavenner
ir.. Mr.. Rodman would not say
whether he ever had attended
Communist public meetings. He
replied, definitely never" how
ever, when asked if he had been
to any private gatherings Of the
party.
He did say that he had been q
WY 11YTDINH AN Oern ~
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Dewey Urges U. 5. Aid Buying Government
AT Once 10 Save China Helps Stem Break
From Red Conquest In British Bonds
Worst Slump in DECIDE
Also Brings Demand
From Small Investors
by the Associoted Press

LONDON. July 28.-A govern
ment stock broker teamed with
small private investors today to
stem the sharpest slump in de-
cade in British government Sc
curities.
The twin steadying influences of
indications Of government activity
and small purchases rallied the
sliding gilt-edged market to only
fractional losses for the day.
Some bonds which dropped a
full pound go in price within
minutes Of the. opening. rallied to
yesterdays closing level.
Ofaciai support Seen.
There was no confirmation that
the government broker. In his
traditional top hat. frock coat and
striped trousers. actually bought
for the government or for private
investors. But his appearance on
the market floor was taken to
mean that the Labor government
may have decided to pump in its
own money to hold up government
securities prices.
Pessimism prevailed generally
that q downward slide caused by
the nations critical shortage of
dollars and its seething labor un-
rest would continue.
War loan bonds issued in 1899
at par of 100 pounds ($40O slid
10 shillings ($2) at the opening
of business to 9712 pounds ($390)
the previous low was 98 when the
British Army was evacuating
Dunkerque.
Have Other Clients.
There are several Government
brokers" They buy for the nation
alised Bank of England, but they
(see BRITISH BONDS, Pg. A-5D
Evening star., 1949-07-28
By W. n. Shippen, Jf.

Administrators of the CT Bill OF
Rights are alarmed over a massive
new drain on the Federal Treasury
due. to an increase in enrolment
of veterans in schools below col
lege level.
The total of those in schools or
seeking to enter school continues
to outstrip all calculations four
years after the close of nostilities,
according to H. v. Stirling. as
sistant administrator for voca-
tional rehabilitation and edu-
cation.
This unexpected increase can
be attributed in a large measure
to the aggressive sales tactics of
certain private schools. most of
which were established to take
advantage of Federal payments
for tuition and expenses Mr..
Stirling said.
I'VE have no quarrel with the
older schools, or with any school
doing an honest job for the vet
eran. But the fact remains that
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Gun Wounds Fatal
To Cohen Henchman
BY The Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. July 28.-Ed-
ward (Neddie) Herbert. henchmar
Of gambler Mickey Cohen. died
early today of shotgun wounds
suffered July 20 at the hands Of
rival gangsters.
Herbert had been in a critical
condition since the shooting. The
slugs blasted his liver, spleen and
kidneys. Cohen, a former movie
bit actress and a State-appointed
bodyguard for the gambling boss
also were hit but are recovering
Herbert had escaped II shots
from gangsters only a month be-
fore as he was entering his apart
ment,
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Colgate University. the 1948 Re-
publican presidential candidate
declared: -
China is worse off for being our
friend than If she had been our
enemy"
He added: There can be neither
excuse nor reason for timidity and
muddleheadedness on the part of
our Government in attempting a
solution. Surely we must have a
policy and the will to carry 1t out,
and surely our present habit of
no-policy-at-all must CO."
1t was the New York Governor S
first public statement on the Chi
Evening star., 1949-07-28

A little gray box, ID inches by
10 inches-a polygraph or lie de-
tector-today cleared two men OF
criminal charges in Municipal
Court.
1t was the first time the lie de-
tector has been used in cases here.
Although the tests actually have
no legal standing, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King and
the defendants agreed before the
tests that they would stand by the
findings. The tests measure three
physical reactions: Blood pressure,
respiration and skin sensitivity.
Everett z. Feller, 40, of the 100
block Of West Virginia avenue
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Unexpected Rise in Schooling
Under CT Bill to Cost Billions
Organizations Set Up to Exploit Program
Cook Men to Study, Live on AIIotments

promoters and fly-by might out
fits have entered the field in large
numbers. They promise big-pay
jobs on graduation. but too many
only set the boys back a couple OF
years and doom them to disap-
pointment."
The GIs and their educational
rights are big business. More
billions must be added to the ST..
479.575.1 .103 already spent. Public
Law 346 authorizes the program
until July Is, 1856, with enroll
ments closing July Is, 1851. So
far IS. .230.521 ,967 has been spent
for subsistence, $1.976,855,O ,O64 for
tuition, 1922, ,450.239 for equip
ment, and $40. 1878 for supplies
The men charged with paying
out these vast sums are disturbed
by the fact that the largest cate
CORY of veterans - those in the
below college program-continues
to increase while totals in institu-
tions of higher learning are taper
ing off according to plan. The
Continued IN Page A Col q
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Reds Thworted in Move
To Rule Jupon's Press
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 2s.-The Com
munists have been licked in their
attempt to take over some OF
Japan's leading newspapers and
Kyodo news service, an Allied ON
cial declared today.
The Reds continue to subject
the democratic press to pressure
and miserable harassment, some
Of which borders on intimidation, I"
Maj. Daniel Imboden. chief OF
headquarters press section. said.
He addressed an army civil affairs
group.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Reds Reported Dropping
Reich Radio Censorship
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN. July 28.-East Ger
man radio employees today said
the Russians dropped their direct
censorship of broadcasts from ra-
dio stations In their zone and Ber-
lin.
For the first time since the
war we need not submit our broad
cast manuscripts to Russian con-
troll officers" the deputy director
of the Russian licensed Radio
Berlin explained. Its left en-
tirely to our responsibility"
There are eight radio stations
in the Russian zone.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Lie Detector Clears Two Men
OF Municipal Court Charges

NE, a railroad worker. was freed
of a drunken drying charge and
the other defendant. James Kan
sas, 81, Of the 100 block of Elev-
enth street NV. restaurant
owner, was CLEARED Of q disorderly
conduit ci.acse growing out OF
police accusations that he had
made :n@ecsnS phone calls to b
woman
The tests were made by Russell
Chatham OF Oak Ridge. Tenn, =
former indianapolis police lieu
tenant, IN Mr.. Kings Office.
Mr.. Kansas was the first to take
the test. He had forfeited $25 on
(see LIE DETECTOR. Page A-50