davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

thus far but this type Of pressure
against prices is expected to in
crease next month.
Announcements Of extra and
increased dividends continued to
pour out of corporate boardrooms
but their effect on the market
appeared to be wearing thin.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Commodity Prices

ciated Press index of 35 important whole:
sale commodity prices this week increased
to 162.01 on Friday from 100 SO week
ago level Of 1897.
The index base year Of 1928 EQUALS 100:
Gains in industrial. livestock and grains
and cotton commodity prices contributed
to the overall increase, outweighing de-
clines in the food. textiles and non-ferrous
metals components.
Fridays index. with comparable figures
for a week earlier and a year earlier, fol-
lou
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 R.-Dividends
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Stock.
Insur Co N Amer l
share for each 5
shares held 1o-1 1921
Phila Dairy Prod
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 R.-spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 1Sh
IL cents pound, New York; zinc, o34
cents Q pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Market AVERAGES
Oyer-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter. represent prices at which one CT
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled tor
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Railroad Earnings

The index today advanced to l62 ;45,
compared with 162 ;01 on Friday loo.so .
week ago and 179.4S q year ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Especially Net
incomes of railroads renorting today for
the first 10 months of 1949 are compared
below with results for year earlier;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

way you can pick the winners -
those that will be worthy of your
holiday party tables and gift pack
ages. Undoubtedly, Fig Pecan Bars
will be one OF these winners. This
simple-to-make combination Of figs,
pecans, and chocolate is sure-fire.
But why wait until the holidays to
find out? Try Fig Pecan Bars now.
Fig Pecan Bars
2s cup finely cut dried flgs; q
cup broken pecan meats; 8 squares
Il package) candy.making choco.
late.
Line bottom OF 9x4x 3-inch loaf
pan with waxed paper, letting paper
extend in Pinch tabs at each end.
Mix figs and nuts. Place in pan.
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted. Then remove
from boiling water and stir rapidly
until entirely melted. Pour evenly
over figs and nuts, using fork to
distribute chocolate throughout.
Tap pan several times to settle
chocolate. Let stand in cool place
to harden. Run sharp knife
around sides OF pan and lift out
candy with paper tabs. Cut in
TX 1-inch bars. Mntes 20 barr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Rug Class For Project
Leaders On October Ii

Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, has an
nounced that on October IL from
1890 A. M. to 4:3O P. M, she will
be in the Extension Work Room,
Old Courthouse, Rockville. to help
any project leader who wishes help
with her rug.
Mrs. Roy Arnold Of the Brown
ingsville Homemaker Club, has
completed her rug. Mrs. Arnold
said it cost the price Of the pat
tcrn-$2.25, and 40 cents for dyes
for old wbolen garments she used.
The valuation on we'll hooked rugs
Of good design and color is $16
per square foot. Mrs. Arndld's rug
has a six-square foot area.
Miss Turner also received word
that Mrs. Claude Wright Of the
Colesville Homemaker Club has
her rug finished. Mrs. Ward Fet-
row has just a few inches Of her
rug to be hooked.
Mrs. w. p. Harmon, Of the Ia
koma Park Federated Woman's
Club has a class Of women VINO
have been hooking rugs all sum
mer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
: Cedar Grove !

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brown are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of daughter, Beneda Lee
on Friday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Kitter-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Maddox recently spent the weekend
travelling through northern and
western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Horton of
Bethesda, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
]. Horton and Mrs. S. j. Bean Of
Kensington were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ketterman.
Mrs. Vernon Mullinix spent the
weekend with her niece and
nephew-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins.
The World Day Communion was
observed by the Salem Methodist
and Upper Seneca Baptist Church.
es Sunday morning.
Those attending the Woman's
Baptist Missionary Group meeting
held at GAINESVILLE on Thursday
morning were Mrs. Charles King,
Mrs. Richard Schaffer, Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins, Mrs. Mary
Beall, Mrs. Charles Edward Wat
kins, Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. Guy
Watkins and Mrs. Philip Watkins.
The group adjourned at noon to
attend in a body the funeral of
Mrs. Eldredge Bowman.
Mrs. Ralph Butterick of Fargo,
North Dakota, and Mrs. AWE
King of Woodfield spent several
days last week with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Montgomery SideIights
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

wrong, the poor editor may still be
in the doghouse by the time the
paper is delivered to the sub
scribers. For there is always the
problem of what gets in and what
is left out and an editor is blamed
for errors of omission as well as
of commission. If he has more
space than he needs, he must use
filler" material and people say
it's a wonder he couldn't get more
news. But if he has too little
space, something is crowded out
and some individual or organiza-
ton is made unhappy"
We thought this such a reveal
ing dream" that we sought per-
mission to use excerpts from the
story, hoping it would make the
Sentinel's sins of omission and
commission a bit clearer to it's
readers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Unexpected Holiday

The students and faculty of Cal
thersburg High School had an un-
scheduled weeks holiday due to an
overheated furnace on Monday,
September 26, which necessitated
the installation of a new boiler.
Juniors To Get Rings
Last week the Juniors were
measured for their school rings
which they will receive some time
in December. The rings will be ex-
actly as they have been in the past
few years, except for the date.
At the same time the Senior
class ordered class pins which will
arrive with the rings.
Girls Soccer Schedule
w ETAOIN SHRDLULL
Mrs. Louisa Riggs has scheduled
the following games to be played
this Fall by the Soccer team:
October 18-Richard Montgomery,
away.
October 24-Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
away.
November 7 - Richard Montgom-
cry, home.
November 14-Sherwood, home.
The game with Sherwood to be
played away last Thursday was
cancelled because of rain but will
be PLAYED later in the season.
TrOjans Beat Woodward
The Trojan football team downed
the boys from Woodward Prep
1876 last Friday afternoon. The
game was played on the South
Elipse near the Washington Monu-
mcnt grounds.
The three touchdowns for Cal
thersburg were made by Pete
Beall, Dick Newell and Dick Tet-
low. Two other attempts were
made but were called back on PEN
alties.
State Teachers Meeting
Pete Beal1, Gilbert Thompson
and Robert Wilson will attend the
State Teachers meeting at Balti-
more next weekend as members of
the All-Maryland High School Glee
Club. All three boys will sing bass
at the convention.
Sunny Schroeder will also attend
the meeting as a member of the
All-Maryland High School Band.
CHS. Cheerleaders
twenty-five girls and one boy
tried out for the honorable but diff
ficult position of being a G. H. S.
cheerleader recently.
Out of the group, seven girls
were chosen. Five of them are
girls who were on the squad last
year. They are: Frances Perry,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

The Fred Kettermans entertain-
ed at cards Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Maddox
and Mrs. S. j. Bean of Kensington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Potts Of
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Harrison, Miss Betty Harri-
son, Mrs. Smith L. Putnam and
Miss Jane Putnam of Garrett
Park.
The bowling season has opened
at the Recreation Center in Da-
mascus. Eighteen teams are to
compete with four of the teams Of
this community.
Two of the teams are sponsored
by the local stores, Willard Main
and Alba Thompson. Three
teams are mems and one women's
team.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will meet on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Guy
Watkins with Mrs. Philip Watkins
assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Werner of
Chevy Chase, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Stella
Biddison Werner, to Leroy Mont
gomery Allison, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy M. Allison, also of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Werner is a senior at
American University and men,
Der of the Delta Gamma Sorority.
She is known locally as teacher
of accordion and has played to
audiences throughout the entire
county.
Mr.. Allison is graduate of
George Washington University and
is now employed at the Bureau of
Standards as an electronic scien-
fist. He served in the Navy Air
Corps for two and one-half years.
/, The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Fall Meeting Is Planned
By Homemakers' Council

The Homemakers' Council will
hold its Annual Meeting in the
gymnasium of the Gaithersburg
High School, on October 21st, from
1890 A. M. to P. M.
At the morning session the pres
idents of the 20 clubs and two new
groups will give two minute re-
ports on the community, state and
international activities of each
club. The County Clothing, Foods
and Home Furnishing Chairmen
will give reports on the work done
by members in the various pro-
jects during the year.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Howard Smith, will tell of the
highlights. of accomplishment of
her two year term and introduce
the new officers.
Retiring with Mrs. Smith are
Mrs. Wilton O'Callaghan, First
Vice President and Mrs. Leslie
Mullican, Treasurer. All have con-
tributed hours of loyal service to
the clubs in carrying out their du-
ties as County Council Officers.
The Project Leaders who are
making Hooked Rugs will display
their handiwork. Some are COM
pleted rugs, while other rugs are
still in the frame.
At noon, the custom followed in
the past years will care for the
lunching period. Individuals or club
members grouping together will
enjoy the picnic lunches each one
brings.
After the lunch hour, Mrs.
Smith, will call the meeting to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

order. The speaker of the after
noon, Donald Beckley, of Hagers-
town, is a man who knows his
subject "Old China that is our
Heritage"
Mr.. Beckley will illustrate his
talk with examples of the fine
china and bric-a-brac found in the
old Maryland homes. After the
meeting he will identify treasured
old china pieces any homemaker
brings to the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Industrial Injuries

Both the number and frequency
OF industrial injuries continued to
decline during April, May and
June, according to the Labor De-
partment, which reported that the
number Of injuries dropped ten per
cent, while the average ten per
cent, while the average frequency
rate was down six per cent during
the three-month period. There
we're some 800 fatal and 400 per-
manent injuries during the quarter.
resulting in a loss Of l,6So,O00
man-days Of labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Why Not?

With all the pegging, devaluing
and cutting Of monetary values,
it's no wonder a more or less be-
wildered housewife we know check
ed her grocer's scales and then
tore into the luckless individual
with, where's your public spirit?
Don't you know the pound has
been devalued ?"--Christian Science
Mentor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Catching Up

The women's clubs have once
more launched their fall programs,
and in the smaller communities
where there are no newspapers,
the first few meetings are devoted
to the more important duty OF
catching up on the choice tidbits
that have simmered over from the
summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Gaithersbure High School News

Capt; Marjorie Burdette, Nancy
Demory, Jackie Larcombe and Lois
King.
The two new girls chosen were
Elsie Rau and Phyllis Hershey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

isn't a bit too
early to start
lining up your
recipes for holt
day sweets. 1t
will give you
time to try new
ones and to test
them on your
I a m lily a n d
friends. In this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Staying out of red held big
problem for the states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Midwest COP determined to get
a real farm program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Barter advocated to hold trade
due to currency uncertainty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
On Your Mark!
By Betty Barclay.

CET set! Go! This is race
. with time - the time between
now and the holiday season. It
Evening star., 1949-06-09
I'd. {. Men Ordained
Al 81. Dominic With
Is Other Dominicans

Two former members Of ct.
DoFninic's Catholic Parish here
were among 20 Dominicans Or
dained as priests today at the
church. They are the Rev.
Francis x. Schwartz. o. p, and
the Rev. Malcolm o. Willoush-
by. o. p.
A third former parish COM
municant, the Rev. Stephen J.
Laut. viii be ordained to the
Society of Jesus on June 10 at
Woodstock, Md. 1t was also an
nounced today.
The two Dominicans were Or
dained by the Most Rev. Edward
c. DAILY, o. r., Bishop of Des
Moines.
Father Schwartz will celebrate
his first solemn mass at 10 am.
Sunday In st. Dominic's Church,
Sis Sixth street s.W. Father
willoughby will celebrate his first
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Father sehwarsz.
Father wiliesshby.

Father wiIissshby. Father Schwartz
solemn mass ut the same church
at 10 am. June 10.
Father Schwartz. o graduate OF
st. Dominic's ParochiAl School
and Of Gonzasa High School. Is q
graduate Of Providence tR. L.
College. He entered the novitiate
of the Dominican Order at SPRING
field. KY. In August. 1912. He
studied at the Dominican H""ee
of Philosophy at Somerset, Ohio.
for three years before entering the
Dominican House Of Studies,
Catholic University. In September
1946. He will continue his the
illogical studies there next year.
Father Willoughly Is a graduate
of st. Dominic's School and st.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Paul's Academy bere. and Of
Providence College. He entered
the novitiate Of the order at st.
Rosa priory. Springfield. Ky, IN
August, ls42. he studied at St.
Joseph's College. Somerset, Ohio.
before taking further training at
the Dominican House Of Studies
here. He win continue his studies
here next year.
Father LAut. q graduate Of st.
Dominic's School and Of Gonzaga
High School. entered the Jesuit
novitiate at Wernersvflle. Pa. In
1895. He studied later at Wood
stock (Md) College. Father LAut
taught ut st. Joseph's Preparatory
School. Philadelphia. from is43 10
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Andrew DevIln Honored
Al Trade Board Dinner

Andrew L. Deyiin. chairman for
the Board Of Trades spring outing
held last month. was honored last
night with q testimonial dinner In
the shorehaFn Hotel.
Mr.. Deylin. head Of Q humber
and millwork company. was pre-
senetd q gold wrist watch By
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Thomas J. Grccn. second vics
president Of the Board cs Trade
Howard C.. Drake was toastrnasteT
and Leon DrussioG directed enter
tatnment.
Others present included Fred
erack r. II. esddons. president:
Z. .. Merrill. secretary. James A.
Cassidy. treasurer. and Harry l.
Merriek. assistant treasurer. The
outing. held May 7i st Chesapeake
Beach. Nd. drew O record crowd
OF more than 5000.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

when Mex,can scvs~nneni ~ork-
ers took the s-si bali O. ;Aesr
annual vacation. ssartsns late .
May.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

ls4s. He vii sing his frst solemn
mass Ia 81: Dominies Church as
10 Am. june 20.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Hotels Give Discounts
Resort hotels at veraerux and
Acapulco offered discounts 70 all
visiting government ofaeials.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

EOTT11gS 10 HUTII0 57
Cream, u,hife. and beautiful Orchid Sea.eooi AQas
bearly Gold Liehf Blue. and Pink In the fsndsrsH
coiors ever to add beauty TO all costumes.
to 5-Strond Necklaces with Matching Cospsi
Even 6O-inch Ropes in these lovely tints'
Moehno Eorrnos in seodop sen-citcie ord button sbles
phone for these Il YOU connot cone Rep4olc bsu
yeHees-Jegehy- Ftoo. y Street
Also at our Shriington. Stuey Spring. Bethesda
and 4(73 Conn. Are Branch Stores
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

Patterson's 25-yard touch
down run and Homer Fitch's TO
yard punt return, which set up
Crittenden's score, were high
lights of the game. Fine per-
formances were also turned in
by Linesmen Gerald Cheek, Bob
Butler, Beau Abernathy, Fred
Clark, and Frank Horner.
Head Coach Bill Grice was
greatly pleased by the Wildkit-
tens showing and predicted
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
WiIdkittens Win

The high school junior foot
bali team, the Wildkittens,
coached by Doc Crawford, de-
feated the Durham County Jay
wees, 21-O. here last week. The
touchdowns were scored by
Lloyd Mcknight, Nathalie Crit
tenden, and Bob Patterson. Pat
terson also ran over all three
extra points.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Fifty Books of the Year.

An exhibition entitled, Fifty
Books of the Year. circulated
by the American Federation of
Arts in Washington, D. c.,
opened at the University Lii
brary last week and will con-
tinue through December l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Munger's Sermon Topic

The topic of Rev. Bernard
Munger's sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational Chris
tian church will be Find Your
self through Faith"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

that Fitch, Patterson, and Crit
tenden would see plenty of var
sity action next year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
4Gone with the Wind

"Gone with the Wind" will be
shown today at the Village
theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

New quolify Il easy 70 And in ihe so
Ford. You find u n the new pvsh-bvtton
door hondIss 4. IN the new rotary door
loseh thGt needs Only O seoihsr-ioVch 10
open 0nd close securely 4. new
speskiIns upholstery eososs.
, 1949-07-12

and to draw up a comprehensive
plan for the country's develop
ment. This job might take several
months or even years to complete,
but it would then serve as the
master plan for reshaping Unia's
entire economic life. It would tell
Unia what she has and what she
could further develop; and it
would further recommend the
types of assistance which might
be needed. It would not, however,
offer the financing, which would
have to be provided by Unia it.
self either from its own current
income or possibly through loans.
Since, in Unia's case, subsis-
tence agriculture is the basis of
the country's economic life, FAC,
following the recommendations
of the master plan, might send
its own team of experts to find
out what could be done to in
crease the yield of the land, thus
freeing people for industrial de-
velopment. And WHO, working
with FAC, might demonstrate
how to solve the malaria prob
lem, which saps the energy of
Unia's farmers.
concluded tomorrow
, 1949-07-12
FEDERAL UNION 23853
Information about Mr.. IRENE
TORRES RESTo'S visit TO
ST. Croix

The Federal Labor Union 23853
received the honored visit of Mr..
Irene Torres Resto, vice president
atAlarge of the Free Federation of
Labor.
AT his arrival, he was met at
the airport by Jobo Santiago, pre-
sldent of local union; Pedro Gau-
tier, Sec; Juan Santos and Anton
10 Espinosa, vocals and Gregorio
'Silvestre, Sgt. at Arms.
The same day of his arrival,
July 8, Torres Resto spoke at a
meeting previously arranged by
union members. He gave valuable
Labor Literature and volumes of
Labor Social Legislation carried
out in Porto Rico.
On July 3rd, Torres Resto spoke
in the Market Place in Christian
, 1949-07-12
Technical Assistance Plan
Is U.N.'s Answer to Want

LAKE SoCCESS-A new phrase has been added to the lexi-
OF international cooperation and is being used with everin-
creaslng frequency here at United Nations headquarters.
That phrase is technical assistance for economic develop
ment."
II stands for the worlds first international effort to carry
its newest and most advanced production techniques to under
, 1949-07-12

ternational Refugee Organization;
and the projected International
Trade Organization.
u. N. officials illustrate the op-
GRAFTON of the still exploratory
program by describing a myth
cal, under-developed country,
which could be called Unia.
Unia, which has the characters
tics of many under-developed
areas, is of moderate size and
has mountains, rivers, some good
agricultural land and a seaport.
1t is in the tropics and is lightly
populated by people who are
largely ~illiterate and who suffer
badly from malaria and malnutri-
ton. They live almost exclusive
~ on subsistence agriculture and
produce some raw materials which
find a good export market. But
there is little local industry, and
even that little is largely behind
the times. There is promising evil
dence of some natural resources
mostly mineral, but these too are
largely undeveloped. Transporta-
ton and communications are a
primitive state.
Unia's government, like many
others, wants to develop its ter
ritory, but lacks the mean fer
doing so-not only money, but
also the technical "know-how",
the skilled labor, the health and
energy reserves on the part of
its people, and the overall view
of general world conditions which
would enable it to plan its future
with assurance. Unia would there
fore call on u. N. for technical
assistance, and u. N. would send
a team of experts to survey Unia
, 1949-07-12

i
sted. Other speakers we're esnal-
dino Cintron, Jobo Santiago and
Manuel Viera. This meeting was
received WITH much enthue:~
from both Porto Ricans as well
as natives.
In the night of July 8, Torres
Resto addressed a group of la
borers in Bethlehem. After a
speech from several union mem
bers, Mr.. Torres closing remarks
We're very stimulating and were
received with much enthusiasm.
On July 4th, another meeting
was held at Frederiksted. In this
meeting as in the previous ones
ne had many admirers amongst
whom was Mr.. Marcelo Morales
an old acquaintance of MI. Torres,
Mr.. Morales was very enthusiast
tic and he offered a building for
a branch office for the Local I'm
ion. Preparations are being made
Tor the Inauguration of the new
office or July 18th.
The last meeting was held at
the Wharf, where he received the
best attention of all kinds and
classes of people. Here they had
the use of a microphone, by which
they were sure their voices were
carried far and wide. The speak
ers were: Messrs. Cintron, Santa
go and Viera, closing the meet
ing Mr.. Resto. When his speech
was over many admirers invaded
the Bandstand to shake his hand
and congratulate him.
He left two programs of activi-
ties to be carried out by the
Union.
On the 9th the Union Members
made a short meeting to say fare
well to Mr.. Torres who left in the
early plane on July 10th. Julio
Rosa, Jobo Santiago and Manuel
Viera babe him farewell at the
airport. "
The Union is proud and happy
with this visit of Mr.. Torres and
hopes to bring him back very
soon. His visits here included, the
hospital, prison, The Avis Office
and several other buildings.
Manuel Viera. President
Pres. Hon. No. 23853