davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~ AFRICAN VIOLETS, White,
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, twenty
kinds to select from. Lowry Riggs,
End of South Washington Street,
Rockville, Md. 39s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~WANTED TO RENT by cou-
Pile, five or six-room modern house
in or near Rockville. Phone Tuker-
man 5000, Ext. 629. 381
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

Make your summer salads snowy
and crisp and you have the begin
.ngs of a perfect lunch or sup
per, according to Eleanor Haugh-
ton Noderer, who describes four
sye-catching ones in McCall's for
July:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~THREE ROOM COTTAGE.
bedroom, living room, kitchenette,
electricity, at Ounce Orchard, Md.
Phone d. L. Snyder, Gaithersburg
497-J-1. 384
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

FP OSITION WANTED by
Young married lady at once. Prac-.
tical Nurse with some experience.
Phone Gaithersburg 798-W-3. 372
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

EWANTED TO BUY = Tract
of locust trees on stump. Must be
6" in diameter or larger, and
sound. Large or small tract. Call
Gaithersburg SILL after P. NJ
$50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

TF REE WOOD-Sawed 8
and 10 foot lengths in Wheaton
Md, free for the hauling. Wolfson
Brothers. Tel. Rockville 1858. 3O4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
- FOR SALE -

NTWO FARMALL TRACT
ORS, one H and one C, in good
condition. Can be seen at Norman
Howard's at Cedar Grove. Tel.
Damascus 1865. 22e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

You American citizens who have
been looking for an opportunity TO
take some aggressive action which
will express faith in your country
are now being given that chance. Il
is participation in the u. 5. Savings
Bonds Divisions "Spring OppOr.
tuniiy Drive" which opens May l6.
Through, this drive you can help in
the preservation Of prosperous
economy in your land and show the
world that Americans, men and
women, still have that spark which
has led the country to "accOmplish
the impossible. Volunteer workers
are needed to help in this great
drive and this is your opportunity
TO prove that you have the courage
to protect the freedoms that are
ours. Your community, your cOun.
~, your state, and your country
needs your help. Volunteer today.
us. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

WANTED-Corn, Oats, Bar
ley and Wheat. We pay highest
prices. Call Ellicott City $50. TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

1.-two HOMES y Adjoining
lots. All modern conveniences. One
5-room, one 4-room. Furnished
One for $4,950, one $4,75O. Good
fishing, boating and duck hunting
On Seneca Creek. Two squares off
Potomac River. Fred B. Cushman
Realtor. Phone Gaithersburg 299.
1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
STOVE, hot water heater, So pal
practically new, priced reasonable
Can be seen at Olney Electric
Olney, Md. 334
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

FGENERAL HOUSEWORK by
the day. Call Gaithersburg 5S6-
J-12. 373
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~ SITUATION WANTED by
High School boy, II years old. De-
sires job for summer vacation.
Phone Gaithersburg 798-W-3. 374
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

FFOUR BEDROOMS, TWO
BATHS, Dining Room, Living
Room, fireplace, den, gas heat, ga
rage. Lot fenced in, beautifully
landscaped. Right in Rockville.
$12,500. Ideal location for Doctor.
Harry G. Shaw, 529 Dale Drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Tel. Sligo 6431.
238
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

%GET READY for the heavy
summer rains = Have your roof,
cutters and down spouts repaired
o. replaced now. Free estimates.
Call or see Woodrow Adams of
the Woodlawn Retinning Co., 100
N. Washington Street. Established
in Montgomery County in 1889.
Phone Rockville 3717. 1924
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
. SERVICES =

RAUCTIONEER: ALBERT S.
TABLER, Jr.-Complete Auction
Service. Graduate of Reppert Auc-
ton School. Member of National
Realty Auction Co. Your patron
age appreciated. Phone Damascus
1922. 268s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~WALLPAPER-Complete Sc
lection of patterns. Any quantity.
Rockville Paint & Hardware Co,
1927 E. Montgomery Ave. Tel.
Rockville 2447. 3O3S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

EROOMS FOR REFINED
GENTLEMAN = Breakfast may
be furnished, on lovely country es-
tate, about Is minutes from Bank
of Bethesda. Phone Gaithersburg
1876. 358
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
SERVICES -

WCEMENT WORK - Stone
walls, fagstone terrace, walks,
chimneys, fireplaces, cement drive
ways, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all kinds of water
proofng. F. Marcuccio, Rt. No. s,
Horners Lane, Rockville, Md. Tel.
Rockville 1888. 25al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

EXTRACTOR, 22-S6, Mccormick.
Deering, on rubber, Al condition.
Glenwood, Md. Phone Sykesville
3zz-J-o. T-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

rWOOD SILO, Ia x 20, in god
condition, reasonable. P. L. Sny-
der. Tel. Gaithersburg 49O-J-2.
272
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

FARMERS, ATTENTION! =
Two stake body trucks for hire by
the hour or day with drivers. Tel.
Gaithersburg 7S6-W-2. 232
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~NEW AND USED MOTOR
BIKES and scooters, real bargains
and terms if desired. Call Rock
vile Cycle Center, $40 Commerce
Lane. Tel. Rockville 3589. 24S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

UPHOLSTERED PLUMBER =
Harry M. Beane. Plumbing, Heat
ing, Repair Work. Call Rockville
267l. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

%"LARRO" FEEDS, "KASCO"
Feeds, Pratts' Poultry remedies,
Burpee's tested flower and vege-
table seeds. Farmers Feed Store,
Fayette Street, just off Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Md. Phone us
your order. We deliver. Call
Rockville 1892. 211
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

FPUREBRED BLACK AN
GUS HEIFERS. Registered, both
open and bred. Can be seen at my
home farm, Norbeck, Md. See Mr..
Main or w. R. Winslow. Tel. Ma
tional 8610 or Rockville 2408. 2z0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
two bedrooms, living room, kitch-
en-, bathroom, hardwood floors, We
netian blinds. House is in excellent
condition. Located on good size lot
in residential community about one
block from Washington to Rock
vile bus service. Immediate occu-
pancy. Call OWNER, Rockville
2741. 2994
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~INTERNAT'L HAY LOAD
Err; corn plow, horse-drawn, and
corn stalk chopper. Can be seen on
my home farm, Norbeck, Md.
w. R. Winslow. Call National
1910 or Rockville 240S. 214
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
: FOR RENT

~LARGE BEDROOM for one
person. Located in Rockcrest
Breakfast privileges or will fur
nish breakfast if desired. S04 Gail
Avenue, Rockville, Md. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

EH0USE PAINT = Merit for
Quality outside white only, $3.50
per gallon. Rockville Paint e.
Hardware Co., 327 E. Montgomery
Ave. Tel. Rockville 2447. 3O4O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~KEYS DUPLICATED while
you wait. Locks and door checks
repaired. Rockville Paint & Hard
ware Co., 327 E. Montgomery Ave.
Tel. Rockville 2447. 3055
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
. REAL ESTATE -

~ONE ACRE OR MORE Of
land for sale, located on Route 240
in Gaithersburg, Md. B. w. At
kins, Washington Grove, Md, or
phone Gaithersburg 691-W. 260
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~TWo REGISTERED DUROC
SOWS-One two wears old, far
rowed twice. The other never been
bred. $4,000 for the two or will
sell separately. Also. one aquarium
stand, aluminium finished angle
iron for two 15-gallon tanks, $3.50.
Call Clarence Chapman, Gathers
burg 360-J-2. BIT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~AIR BEAM ELECTRIC FAN,
one, 12-inch, $33.35; also one
$3.50 Dormeyer electric mixer,
$25.00, both practically new.
Phone Gaithersburg 69-R, Satur-
day, after 9 A. M. 379
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

~HEALTHY, GENTLE PUP
PIES, 8 weeks old. Call Dutchy
Borst, Rockville 2184. 359
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30
= FOR SALE =

~R ERIC ERATOR and
WASHING MACHINES - Good
used ones. Wire & Lanier. Tel.
Rockville 1904. 322
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-30

EPHILGAS DEEP FRYER,
holding capacity 20 lbs. grease.
Tel. 764-J. 293
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Veteran Pleads Guilty
In Miscegenation Case
By the Associoted Press

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. 4.-Clark
Council Hamilton. Jr., pleaded
guilty in Roanoke County Circuit
Court in Salem today to charge
of violating Virginia's miscegena-
ton statute.
Judge T. L. Keister sentenced
the 20-year-old Navy veteran to
three years in the State peniten-
tiary, but suspended the sentence
on Hamilton's good behavior.
Judge Keister asked the defend
ant if he intended to leave Vir-
ginia. T. Warren Messick, Hamil-
tons attorney, said that his client
would leave Immediately.
Hamilton returned to the
Roanoke County jail where he has
been confined since December %,
packed his clothes and departed.
presumably for Baltimore where
he was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. B. P. Hammond
the mother of Florence Hammond,
10, Roanoke County girl he
married on May %, 1948.
Hamilton's plea today came as
a surprise. He had been sched-
uled to go on trial on March 10.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Demands Grow for Laws to Curb Reds

Massachusetts said in discussing
the Communist statement, that
Congress ought to make it a
legal offense."
Mundt Plans New Bill.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota said he and Rep
resentative Nixon. Republican, Of
California will introduce later this
month bill much like the Mundt-
Nixon measure which was passed
by the House in the last Congress
but died in the Senate.
Among other things, the bill
would require Communists to reg
lister as agents of a foreign power
But Mr.. Wood said that's
not enough. Even more stringent
provisions are necessary" he said.
In another development, Sena-
tor Eastland, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi announced he will urge
enactment of a law requiring the
registration Of all Communists
as the agents of a foreign power.
Senator EaStland is chairman of
a judiciary subcommittee which is
considering a bill aimed at curbing
espionage and sabotage by al
lowing Federal courts to accept
evidence obtained by wire-tapping.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

said of Mr.. Truman's "traitor"
label:
"I suggest and strongly recon-
mend that Mr.. Truman turn his
face to his own party, which has
been breaking every Isomise made
to the people in the last election.
Wrong Way Says Wallace.
Henry A. Wallace commented
in New York that the recent Com
munist statements are not the
way to fight against and organize
the opposition to - the cold
war policy"
He said "reactionaries will
seize upon these statements as a
preteXt for more witch-hunts, to
stir up the lowest kind of thought
less chauvinism and to press for
even greater military appropria-
tons"
At Baltimore, Philip Frankfeld,
chairman of the Communist Party
in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, was asked what side
he would take in case of Soviet
American war. He replied that
the national party statement
gives the answer to that"
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Evening star., 1949-03-04

ators Thomas. Murray of Mon
tana, Pepper, Hill of Alabama,
Nicely of West Virginia. Douglas
of Illinois, Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Withers of Kentucky.
Republicans who opposed the
move were: Senators Taft, Aiken,
Smith of New Jersey, Morse and
Donnell.
Besides re-enacting the old
Wagner Act, which governed the
Nations labor-management rela-
tions from 1885 until superseded
in 1947 by Taft Hartley, the ad-
ministration bill would retain few
of Taft-Hartley's restrictions on
labor unions.
The new measure would drop
court injunction procedure for
preventing national emergency
strikes and substitute a voluntary
procedure for handling MAJOR dis
putes. 1t would legalize the closed
shop, but it does contain machin-
cry for preventing Jurisdic-
tional strikes-arguments between
unions over assignment of work
and would bar boycotts BY
unions in support Of jurisdictional
strikes.
Minimum Pay Bill Pushed.
The House Labor Committee
tried meanwhile to finish work on
a bill to raise the national mini
mum wage from 40 cents an hour
to IS.
The bill would broaden coverage
of the Federal Wage-Hour Act,
but not nearly as much as the
administration originally recon-
mended
1t would cover some farm work.
ers for the first time, but only
under the minimum wage. The
40-hour week would not apply to
them. All agricultural labor now
is exempt from the law both as
to wages and hours.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

The new hearing aid worn here
by Miss LenOre Ibsen, well known
model, is practically invisible.
The receiver button" usually
seen in the ear is replaced by a
tiny plastic insert specially
moulded to fit down into the
ear. A new powerful miniature
SOnot0ne is easily concealed be-
meath her c0rsage. This new de-
velOpment of the Sonotone Lab
oratOries may be seen at the
local Sonot0ne offices. Test and
fitting without charge or obli-
CATION.
SONOTONE
S0l Washington Blvd. Dl. 0s2l
Evening star., 1949-03-04
4U. S. Men Reach Berlin,
Mystified by Expulsion

BERLIN. Mar. 4 (P.-Four OF
six American soldiers ousted from
the Russian zone Of Germany ar
rived safely in Berlin last night
without knowing why the Russians
were chasing them out.
Two others already were in Ber-
lin when the Russians issued their
order.
The four found out when they
got here 1t was part Of the tit-for-
tat game the Russians were play
ing following expulsion Of Soviet
repatriation mission from the
American zone Of Germany.
Sergt. Robert r. Koch Of Leav-
enworth. Kans., one Of the four,
said the Russian lieutenant who
escorted the group in the drive To
Berlin simply told us we had tc
leave at once"
He assured us our conduct had
been perfectly all right" Koch
said, but he had received orders
from Berlin we must go. He did
not explain why"
The six were members Of Amer
lean graves registration units
Their job was to search for the
bodies of American soldiers killed
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueo fTOm FlISI FdSeJ
ton" on the bill to repeal the
ft-Hartley Act.
Senator Pepper declared that
the points of view of committee
members were so far apart that
they never would have changed.
He declared that the ban on con-
sideration of amendments was in
line with procedure adopted by
the committee in late January be-
fore it began extensive hearings
on the labor bill.
President Truman had prom
ised repeal Of the Taft-Hartley
Act in his election campaign.
Early Senate Vote Unlikely.
Despite the burst Of speed by
committee Democrats, early Sen
ate action on the bill is not likely.
The Senate now is tied up by a
filibuster over the proposal to
change it's rules. Several other
important legislative measures are
backed up behind that log jam.
The eight Democrats who voted
to report the measure to the Sem
ate for action there were Sen
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Marshal Petuin's Duties
On Prison Isle Eused
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 4.-Marshal Phil
ippe Petain will no longer have to
make his own bed apd clean his
cell. on the bleak lie d'Yeu of
Southwestern France.
Government sources said yes
terday it has been decided to ease
the material conditions of the o.
year-old head Of the Vichy gov
ernment. imprisoned for treason,
rather than transfer Marshal
Petain, as his lawyers have asked.
Doctors have reported to the
government that Marshal Petain
is showing a gradual weakening
due to old age"
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Anti-0'Dwyer Unit Names
Tutt|e for Fusion Drive
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-charles
H. Tuttle, former United States
attorney in the Southern District
of New York, last night was elect
ed chairman Of a Republican COM
mittee seeking to organize a fusion
movement against the Demo-
cratic administration Of Mayor
William O'DWyer.
In 1880, Mr.. Tuttle, now SO, was
an unsuccessful Republican candi-
date for governor against Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Members Of the Inter County
Republican Committee for the
return of good government in
New York City unanimously
named Mr.. Tuttle to head its
drive to unite various groups
against Mayor O'Dwyer in the
election this fall. Mr.. Tuttle was
not present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Both Parties Charge
'Phony' Efforts 10 End
Fi|ibuster Argument
Continued From First Page.)


debate on the pending motion
without waiting to change the
rule. Seventeen were ready to
take that step.
The same issue was before the
Senate last August and Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan, then president pro tenn, held
that, under the precedents, the
existing cloture rule cannot be in
voked to end debate on mo
tion," but only on a pending
measure"
McCarran Joins Southerners.
Senator McCarran of Nevada
always a foe Of cloture, joined
with 81 Southerners in saying he
will oppose the expected Barkley
ruling
The SIS willing to express an
opinion publicly lined up this way:
Against shutting off debate on
the motion (38).
Democrats Against.
Broughton, Byrd, Chapman,
Connally, Eastland, Ellender. Full
bright, George, Hill, Hoey, Hol-
land, johnson CTexas), Johnston
(South Carolina), Long. Maybank,
McCarran, Mcclellan, McKellar,
Robertson, Russell, Sparkman,
Stennis (22).
Republicans Against.
Bricker, Bridges. Butler, Cain,
Ecton, Flanders. LANCER, Malone,
Mccarthy, Mundt, Reed, Smith
New Jersey, Thye, Vandenberg,
Wiley, Young Q6).
Favoring a ruling limiting de-
bate now QD.
Democrats For.
Douglas, Green, Humphrey, Kill
gore, Lucas, Magnuson, McGrath,
Miller, Murray. Myers, Nicely,
o honey, Pepper, Taylor,
Thomas (Utah) 15).
Republicans For.
Aiken and KnoWland (2).
There is a substantial group in
the Senate who would never go
for cloture by majority, but who
might support the more effective
two thirds rule if it could be
brought to a vote on its merits.
Some observers believe the Presi-
dents statement will enable the
SouthernerS to win over more of
their doubtful colleagues.
Even Senator Lucas said he is
compelled to disagree with my
chief on the question of clos
ing debate by simple majority.
Senator Lucas said he thinks a
constitutional majority-49 of the
So Senators-should be able to
end a debate.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Greeks hopping Up Rebels
Northeast OF SaIonika
By the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Greece. Mar. "A
major mopping up operation was
in progress today in the Mount
Kerdyllia area, 40 miles northeast
of Salonika, where a guerilla force
Of 800 has been cornered. -
A general staff spokesman said
the rebels stand little chance OF
escape. A communique said 81
have been killed so far and 81
captured. The air force is giving
support by spotting and machine
cunning groups in the hills.
In central Greece 27 guerlllas
were killed. In the Peloponnesus
27 more were killed and IS cap
tured.
In all operations, the communi-
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page.)

fact, the assistant prosecutor
Todor Tsakov, who also addressed
the court. found mitigating cir
cumstances for some of the lessee
d defendants. He said the Pente-
costal pastor, the Rev. Haralan
Popoy, sincerely repented," and
the Rev. Ioncho Drianov, also Pen
tecostal, had a sweet character, "
but had been misguided.
Speaking of the four chief de-
PENDANTS, however. Tsakov said:
They represented hostile CEN
ter around which the whole espi-
onage net gathered-a criminal
staff which had been carrying on
widespread spy activity"
He said the alleged espionage
and black market activities had
cost Bulgaria 25,000,000 ieva
(about $4,000 at the current val
uesD He asked heavy fines and
confscation of the defendants
properties.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Continued From First Page.O

(COntlnueQ from FlTSG rage
monopolists. our people should op-
pose it with all their strength and
Join the camp Of peoples strug-
Cling for peace"
= Canadian Makes Statement.
Tim Buck. leader of the Ma
tional Labor Progressive Party
(the name the Communists use
in Canada. declined to say what
Canadian Communists would do
if war broke out between Canada
and Russia but said the party
opposes any attempt to destroy
socialism by war"
The Austrian Communist Party,
through an editorial in the party
paper in Vienna, declared that
the Austrian people will support
the Soviet Union in case Of war
1t added: The people Of Austria
will not shed blood for the dollar.
They will not raise their hands
against the land of socialism"
At the New York rally, Irving
Potash, manager of the furriers'
Joint council and one OF top
American Communists on trial
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Soviet Strikes Back
Al u. ). as BIockaded
Group Quits Frankfurt

Continued From First Page.)
utter disorder. Overloaded ash
trays had spilled onto tables and
floors. Several chess boards had
been overturned. scattering the
figures about the floor.
Communist Literature Found.
An unopened vodka bottle hold
ing a candle was found in the
enlisted mems mess. The United
States Army cut of gas, elec-
tricity and water from the build
ing at the beginning Of the block
ade.
Communist literature was stacked
high on bookshelves in the spa
cious lobby. The Russians also
left behind number of books.
Paintings of famous Red Army
marshals of World War II deco
rated the walls.
Incongruous in the cold war be-
tween East and West was the con-
ference room where the standards
Of the four wartime Allies-Brit-
ain. France. the United States and
Russia-hung side by side.
The mission members had spent
hours burning documents and
packing their belongings before
they left the building.
They appeared well-shaven, al
though the missions water supply
had been cut off during the siege.
Sterling Wood, Frankfurt provost
marshal, reported the bathtubs in
the 24-room house were almost
full of water, indicating they had
expected the water to be shut of
when they overstayed the Amert-
can deadline. a
Luggage Is Searched.
Before the Russians were al
lowed to leave. every piece of their
luggage was searched for any pic
lures they might have taken OF
the MPs who guarded the build
ing for two days.
Col. A. Laserev. chief Of the
Russian mission here. informed
the members Of the repatriation
mission Of the orders from Berlin
for them to leave.
A statement by Col. Laserev. re-
leased by the Soviet news agency
Adm in Berlin. termed the block
ade a violation of the elemental
principles of humanity and inter-
national law" His statement also
announced permission for Amer
ican graves registration teams to
work in the Soviet zone had been
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

during the war when American
troops conquered a large area now
occupied by the Russians.
There we're two search teams in
the Soviet zone. Koch was
member of four-man team
which included Corpl. Andrew w
Keller of Knoxville, Tenn: Corpl
Michael Sepa, Perryopolis, Pa.
and Pfc. Rosendo M. Martinez,
San Francisco.
The other team included only
two. They were Capt. John g.
Gerl of Milwaukee and Capt. John
Mohoff of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
'Sit-Down' Wife Divorced

CARDIFF, Wales, Mar. 4 R.-
Druggist Ernest Evans won a di-
vorce after testifying that his wife
put him down and sat on him.
She weighs 224 pounds. He
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

que said, government casualties
were five killed and 35 wounded.