davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Chevy Chase View

Ia ~ gpsHgclx 10, Chevy Chase
V;ew;s esntaining 1900 square
feet sssessed at $4,000. Taxes,
;nfarest and costs $12.01.
sWartheh, Gerald H.-Part of
T.ot ~. Block 13, "Chevy Chase
View containing $4,000 square
feet End improvements, assessed
It &4750.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $146.25.
Warthen, Gerald H. Part OF
Lot 16, Block 10, "Chevy Chase
View, containing 1000 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes
interest and costs $10.18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24

Young, Frederick R. and B. L.
Lot 25, Block H, North Hills of
Sligo Park" Section 2, containing
6,208 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $5,l00.C0.
Taxes, interest and costs, $159.94.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Blair

Drake, Norman H. and C.
Brown--Lot 33, Block H, "BlaiE"
containing 1876 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $780,
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs
lips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Sligo Park Hills

Booklet, Charles ]. and d. NJ
Lot 2, Block c, "Sligo Park Hills.
Section A., containing 12.2I4
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $5S65.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $ls3.55.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Highland View Park

Hay, Perry l. and d. A.--Lot l.,
Block c, Highland View Park,
containing 5000 square feet
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs 1914.
Keene, Douglas E.-Lot Z, Block
A, "Highland View Park" contain
ing 7794 square feet, assessed at
$240:e0. Taxes, interest and costs,
$35.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Thirteenth Election Dist
.Ia Flower Avenue Park

Davis, James A.-Unnumbered
Lot, Slower Avenue Park" and
improvements, assessed at $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs
$79.03.
Treadwell, Winifred A.-Lot 10,
Block C, Flower Avenue Park
Section g." and improvements,
assessed at $4450.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $139.76.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Thirteenth Election Dist
Indian Spring Park

Beck, Milton M. and M. E.-Lot
8, Block 10, "Indian Spring Park,
Section 1" containing 1918 square
feet, assessed at $395.00. Taxes.
interest and costs $39.19.
Haynes, Lena Blot 2, Block
2, "lndian Spring Park" contain
ing $500 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $2875.00. Tax
es, interest and costs $98.81.
Reidy, Robert e. and K.-Lot g.
Block 10, "Indian Spring Park
containing 5000 square feet and
improvements, assessed at 49,.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
S128.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
BEER TANES PAY MORE
INTO STATE TREASURY

RALEIGH-Beer taxes collected
BY the State in April totaled SAIL
393.37, an increase of approximate
" $4,000 above the $451 ,927.62 COL
lected from beer in April, 194S
the State Department of Revenue
reported today.
Total collections for tho first
four months of 1949 totaled ST.
SOP S4S.53. Half of the excise tax
is distributed annually 10 counties
and municipalities which license
beer sales.
TIE tax totals do not include
the State sales tax on beer or Ii
cense taxes levied by the Federal
and local governments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

During :ks i@ES 90 :?isa7s 80?
beans have gained IlIIn pace N
important farming areas where
cropping systems already had been
long established and where some
other crops generally show sub
stantially larger average cash fe-
turns per acie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

IT, .sv cctr-- :c-rrcTs--sH;
associations have fist bean Or
ganized in North Carolina. one in
Rladen County and the other IN
Columbus County.
Texas leads the nation IL petro-
leum production; California i
secoud and OElahCna third
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

IRE c.;io-t f. =Sr--tS IT da::EE?
products in 1949 indicates that
foreign countries will take shout
rho same amount as IA l9lS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
flS-.r5 Fl ware

More wster empties OUT u One
Thousand Springs nto the SNAKE
river. near B!ihI, Ida, than Is Haed
Dy all cities Of more than 100000
population IN III. United state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

The Chicago Stays were the
highest scoring team in the Bas-
ketball Association Of America last
season. notching 3.640 points in
4S games for an average OF 15.9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

After losing 44UU Oh t"o c!1@-r-
cal concerts, ia" town 81 Win
anI, England decided to tag"
comedies
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
FUNERAL RITES
HELD SUNDAY
FOR M. c. CURTIS

Morris C. Curtis, -64, employe of
the Duke Power Company died sud-
denly of a heart attack while at
work Friday evening.
Funeral serviceS were held in the
Clear Greek Baptist church Sunday
at 2 p. M, by the Rev. Adam Mills,
assisted by the Rev. Carson Brit
tain. Burial was in the church cem-
etery.
Curtis was employed in the con-
struction of the Lake Tahoma pow
er plant.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Maggie Harris Curtis; four sons
and six daughters, Woodrow, Tho
mas and Raymond Curtis, Mrs. Da-
vid Mills, Mrs. Richard Lofts, Mrs.
Omie Rettig, Mrs. Jones Poteat and
Miss Bertha Curtis, all Of Marion
Howard Curtis and Mrs. Alexander
Alternately of Baltimore, Md; 81
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. \
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Streetman Named
Representative
For Blue Cross

Robert S. Streetman, of Marion,
has been named full-time represen-
tative of the Hospital Care Asso-
citation in the Marion area, E. M.
Herndon, executive vice president,
announced today
Streetman, who lives at 319 South
Garden street, has already as
sumed his new duties with the Dur
ham Blue Cross Plan.
AS chief representative of the
Hospital Care Association in this
district, Streetman will have charge
of Blue Cross group and individual
enrolment in Mcdowell and sur
rounding counties.
Well known in Marion, Street
man is graduate of Marion
schools and received his bachelors
degree in economics from the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where
he was member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity. He is veteran
Of World War II.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Hensley Rites
Held Sunday

The body Of Amos Hensley, 66,
was found on the floor of his home
on route 3, Marion, Thursday. At
ter an investigation Coroner S. J.
Westmoreland and Sheriff C. M.
Pool said he died from natural
causes. Death was said to have oc-
CURED sometime during the night.
He was a bachelor and lived a.
lone.
Funeral services were held at
one o'clock Sunday afternoon to be
followed by graveside rites in
Green Mountain cemetery, Nc
Dowell county. DR.. C. w. McMur-
ray officiated.
He is survived by one brother,
Robert Hensley, of Marion; one
sister, Mrs. Nettie Hollifield, John
son city, Tenn.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Forest Fires
Burn liz Acres
In This District

During December Is forest fires
handled by the personnel in the
eight Districts One counties in
Western North Carolina burned
approximately 1T acres of private
Iy owned forest land, M. U. Mar
lowe, county forest warden, said
this week. Nine of these 16 fires
were caused by hunters; 4 by rail
road engines; 2 by debris burning
and 1 by smoker. The fires occur
ed in the following counties: Bun
conbe, 3; Henderson, 1; Madison,
3; Mcdowell, 4; Mitchell, 1; Polk,
0; Rutherford, 8; Yancey, 1.
/ The public is urged to be careful
with fires while hunting or passing
through woodland areas, to extin-
guish matches and cigarettes and
thoroughly put out camp fires and
warming fires, Marlowe said Also
brush burners and pasture burners
are cautioned not to burn during
the dry periods and when the wind
is high. Late in the afternoon is the
safest period for this kind of burn
ing. Permits to burn are required
by law in areas within 500 feet of
forest land,
AS a result of these four forest
fires in Mcdowell county, approx
mately 12A acres burned
The first fire of the season was
hunters fire on land of J. L. Ha-
ney 1 II miles north of Glenwood.
This fire was spotted early and re-
ported immediately Only about l "A
acres burned. This fire was caus-
ed by a careless squirrel hunter.
On November 18, hunters also
left another fire burning in Goose
Creek section which burned about
4 acres on W. H. PAGES lands This
fire was caused by careless fox
hunters.
November 23, a forest fire burn
ed about 3 acres of the C. C. & O.
Railroad company's land near Gil.
lespie Gap. This fire escaped from
right-ofway burning being done
by section crews.
On November "a about 4 acres
of forest land burned near Linville
Caverns on ]. P. Oils land. This
fire burned because someone fail
ed to out a cigarette while working
II.
added "all these fires were man
caused and from mans careless
ness.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Nebo School News

The Nebo Mems Club sponsored
a variety show on last Friday eve
ming in the school auditorium. The
entire proceeds, amounting to
$500, were given to the New
Hospital Fund C. C. Elledge, prin-
cipal of Marion Schools, gave two
humorous readings. Rev. M. O. Ow-
ems of First Baptist church in Mar
ion sang, and Banks Chiffon of Sal
isbury sang. Besides those visitors,
there were many numbers given by
local citizens and by pupils Of Nebo
School.
The Nebo basketball teams jour
neyed to Oak Hill to play the Oak
Hill teams on December 5. Nebo
won both games. The girls score.
was 80 to ID, boys 38 to 25.
Nebo teams met Glenwood on
Tuesday, December 13. The next
game scheduled is with Pleasant
Gardens on next Monday, Decem-
Der 19.
During the past week Miss Lewis
third grade pupils saved their mo-
ney they had to buy candy and
donated a sum of $500 to the New
Hospital Fund.
The English classes of High
School handed in for "Book Week"
scene representing the title of a
book. Many attractive scenes have
been on display in the library. The
winners were Lucille Davis, Harold
Jenkins, Genell Davis, Kit Hicks,
Betty Stacy, Douglas Jarrett, and
Tim Dobson. Pictures were taken
of the most attractive scenes.
At regular meeting of the
Nebo Key Club on last Thursday
afternoon the following new men,
bers were taken in to the club; Ray
mond Evans, Kan Hicks, Douglas
Jarrett, and Roy Simmons. Bill
Wright, Kiwanian, was present for
the meeting,
The Nebo P. T. A. meets on
Thursday night of this week at
1880. This is the last meeting of
the year 1949 and attendance by
all parents is urged. The Dramatics
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Chadwick and Miss Plant, will pre-
sent "Why The Chimes Rang" a
Christmas play. This is the first
production of the Dramatics Club,
so. come out, encourage the club
and get the Christmas spirit from
their presentation.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Turkish Tobacco
Meeting Held Here

Thirty local farmers attended
Ia Turkish tobacco meeting in the
court house last Thursday. Roy
Grouse, extension agronomist in
Turkish tobacco, led the discussion
and John Wilkerson, who repre-
sented southeastern Turkish to-
bacco growers, gave the history of
the plant in this county.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

That's what Thousands say about capmine, the
LIQUID headache relief. Yes, pleasant to take-so
easy On the stomach and gives such delightful re-
ief; md so'quiekly. BEING liquid, capudne's -four
carefully selected paiH-Fsiesnu ingredients 90 to
work II ones to Felieva hsadaehe and neuralgia
Msxt tine ut LIQUID capsdiae md sec the dff-
fksnee. Use as directed On labsl.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Invest In U. S. Savings Bonds.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

During the past week Miss Lewis
third grade pupils saved their mo-
ney they had to buy candy and
donated sum of $500 to the New
Hospital Fund.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
CARTULARY,

meaning, "a collection Of register
of charters" Average is %; limit,
20 minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four or
more letters g Words which acquire four
letters by the addition Of s." such as
form of q word is used. 4: Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Among the strange animals Of the
ocean are some which have the name
of coral polyps." Often they are
called simply "corals'' or "polyps." "
They fix themselves on the sea
bottom, or on some hard object and
strain the water. From the water
they obtain food.
Many corals hatch from eggs. The
young ones are able to swim about
freely before they choose a resting
place.
There also are corals which pro-
duce young ones by budding. The
buds appear in various parts OF the
body and at length become new
corals.
Budding corals may make us think
of plants which produce buds and
flowers. Budding corals are classed
in the animal kingdom, however,
the same as those which come from
eggs.
A coral is made up chiefly of a
stomach. There is rounded open
ing which may be called the mouth
and this keeps taking in water.
Tiny forms of ocean life reach the
stomach of the coral and supply 1t
with food.
From the ocean water comes lime
Evening star., 1949-08-15
PUZZLE

From the ocean water comes lime
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

why a speaker on a local station
habitually uses such pronunciations
as "verseez" for verses, "churcheez"
for churches, "classeez" for classes,
etc.-L. M.
A. It's a new and zany fad that
is sweeping radio. But it's entirely
erroneous. Some one in radio dis
covered that certain words ending
in lis form the plural by changing
is to -es, as crisis, crises; analysis,
analyses; parenthesis, parentheses,
etc.
Now the -es of such plurals is
pronounced "eez" Crisis Is pro-
nounced KRY-siss, crises is pro-
nounced KRY-seez, and 80 on.
When the plurals crises. analyses,
parentheses, ETC., with the correct
"eez" pronunciation, began to be
heard on the networks, announcers,
commentators, newscasters and
other broadcasters pricked up their
ears and said, "Ah, that's for me"
Whereupon, they began sounding
"eez" at the ends Of all paurals end
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Radio quizmaster: The Ural
Mountains are in the United States
of Soviet Russia"
There is no such country. The
initials U. S. s. r. stand for Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics.
A syndicated columnist: "The
word sincere is from the Latin sine,
without and cera, wax for potters
OF ancient days used wax in smooth
ing over the imperfections in the
finish Of their jars, vases, urns, etc.
A piece that was perfect was said to
be sine cer9 without wax"
Nonsense. The word sincere is
from the Latin sincerus, from sin,
simple plus cerus, connected with
cresco, to grow up, spring FORTH
hence, simply grown hence, pure,
unmixed, genuine, hence, upright,
honorable, sincere. '"-Casseils 3 Latin
Dictionary.
Muskeson: wish you'd explain
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Ramon coffmon

and this hardens about the body Of
a young coral. AS it hardens, the
lime forms a kind of skeleton.
When a coral dies, its hard skele-
ton remains. It is the rocky or
stony substance which has found a
place in commerce. Some corals
produce very pretty skeletons. These
may have pink color, or they may
be red, black, white or yellow.
Each kind of coral has special
type of skeleton. Thus We have the
brain coral which looks much like
the brain of human being.
Among the other kinds are fan
corals, staghorns and star corals.
A simple little star coral can start
a new colony. 1t fastens itself
somewhere, grows up and buds. In
due course there are two or three
dozen white corals. They are small
even when we'll grown. One of them
is hardly half an inch high! The
width is about an eighth OF an inch.
South America! Many readers have
asked for special articles about our neigh
bors to the south and Uncle Ray has
prepared new leafiet, Five South Amer
lean Republics which he will be glad to
send without Ghsree 1neIOse stamped ped
complete address. Send your letter" to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Answers tn Horse Sense oui..

Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
/. Diamond (basebalD. 2. 8 hours
(soundstravels about II miles per minute).
3 Egypt 4. Lindbergh (his famous plane)
5. SoNash. 6. Ia Browns-Cardinals (x).
% Athletics-Phillies (y. tc) White
1ox-Cubs %. (d Yankees-Giants (w).
(el Red Scx-HraYeS lYl.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

@. 1-As South you hold:
~ 283 1AK10 4 AQJ975
The bidding has proceeded:
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. G. w. Crone


1. Which of the following gems
should make one indirectly think of
q home run?
Ruby Pearl Diamond Sapphire
2. If terrific thunderclap over
New York City were loud enough to
carry clear to San Francisco, how
long will it take for the people in
San Francisco to hear the thunder?
Approximately
8 minutes hour
is minutes hours
8. Cairo is the chief city in
India Egypt Australia Bragil
4. The Spirit of st. Louis should
make one think Of
Lindbergh Goodyear
Edison Columbus
5. The name Hubbard" should
make one think of
Apple Potato Squash Soybeans
6-10. Several American cities serve
as the home towns for two major
league baseball teams. Try to match
those teams shown in the left-haf1d
column below with SISTER" teams
located in the same cities. One
point for each correct judgment.
ca st. Louis Browns (v Braves
(b) Phila. Athletics (w) Giants
(c) Chicago White tO Cardinals
Sox
Cd New York (y) Phillies
Yankees
Co Boston Red Sox % Cubs
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Answer to CoNcoRDAT,

ing in -es, not understanding that
the "eez" Is correct only IN -es words
whose singular ending is is.
Such words as class, verse, church
are not is words. And the "eez"
pronunciation u nonsensica1.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Helps For Eyes
ADVERTISEMENT.

Everyone wants good ethcient eyes that
will carry through the days work Relax
eyes from close work, look UP frequently,
focus on distant poi0t. Also patne
sore, tired itching, irritated eyes with
Soothing, comforting Lavoptik. 30 years
success Praised by thousands Get La
voptik today. Be delighted or money
back. All druggists.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Bridge Quiz
By CharIes H. Goren

@. 1-As South you hold:
~ 283 uAK10 %AQJ9753
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
] diamond 1spade :?
What do you bid?
A-Three clubs. Fine support for part
ner. in combination with self sustain |
ing club suit, iustifies an immediate jump
shift. This has the advantage Of making
an early slam try and providing the oppor.
.Sny to check out At the lsys II
@. 2-As South you hold:
A1os OK Q8652 @9743
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
1spade 2hearts ?
What do you bid?
A.-Despite the holding Of six card
sy there is no aeton that you ssn tsef
given to three diamonds which would be
6. 3-As South you hold:
AK7 0K9865 OF +A10642
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass INT Pass
+ What do you bid now?
= A.-You have the hish-card values TOR
Jump to three no-trump 90 points, nut
should be made to play it. in the major
s sS'r; recommendea response a oi only W.
1 would run the risk Of partner dropping the
bid. particularly in view OF your previous
6. As South you hold (you are
Vulnerable, opponents are not):
AS 0AK86 OAK %QJ1o973
!. The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
= club 1spade Pass 3spades
What do you bid now?
Y .A.--With this fine hand we are not In;
&lined to bow out at this point, but bid
doa fpGs PARTNER S happ.ns to haVs
Aength in hearts we should like. to take q
finance on a heart game, but a bid Of four
exssked The suggested procedure is a
double, which in this sequence must clearly
Is FISK X q eonse Z
have to bid four diamonds, but we would
ebe willing to take that chance In these
..tinct preference for any holding that he
q. 5rAs South you hold:
"a AIS 0AKQJ952 HA %Q6
The bidding has proceeded:
ssouth West North East
2hearts 2spades Pass Pass
SSN-T Pass 8 clubs Pass
- /?
What do you bid now?
( A.-First Of all, be sure to entertain NO
- partner for anythins. He passed his
d opportunity to bid. which he would
on the next round he was under ab-
Ute compulsion to speak. since Your
-heert bid was. forcing to game. he
have nothing but string OF clubs to
" = tack, In which. case you might not be
10 to win 10 tricks ct hearts. The safer
9SrsSufe Ia 20 abandon the honors and
2rSst for three trump, which you
E63 quite sure you can make:
.4X2npyriEht, 1849, BY Charles II. oofen.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

Master Leah Cooper; Continental
Soldier, Master Fred Ways; Naval
Officer, Master Max Ways; and a
Sailor, Master Walter Mobley. All
were dressed in the uniform of the
Revolution.
After this there were: the First
Hagerstown Hook and Ladder Co.;
Gumbert & Mobley carriage in wa
.eon; the Centennial Band; Will
hides Cigar Works on wheels and in
full operation; Hopple's Pottery
Works on wheels and in full opera
ton, turning out pots and distribut-
ing them to the crowd in passing;
McComas' Coal Wagon, with load
of coal; the Hagerstown Foundry,
with a wagon loaded by pyramid
of castings; Singers Sewing Machine
on wheels; and from then on, just
about every business in Hagerstown
was represented, including: Ames,
Manning and Ames, at the old Hag-
err Mill; the Hagerstown Implement
Co, with the officers, followed by
typical machines of their manufac-
ture, such as drills, cutting ma
chimes, cloverseed hullers; the
Schindle & Co Leather Works; Ha-
gerstown Steam Boiler Works; Nc
Kee & Bros; and VIM. Schlotter-
beck.
And last in the procession was
"Citizens in wagons with appropri-
ate banners"
The parade wound up in front of
the Court House, where the cere-
monies continued, with orations, the
reading of the Declaration, by w. H.
A. Hamilton, Prayer by the Rev. S.
w. Owen, and the main Grafton by
Hon. A. K. Syester. There was an
elaborate display of fireworks, and
many of the homes had been dec
GRATED for the occasion.
There was a second parade later
in the day, by the members of near
ly all the Sunday School classes of
the town.
This was in a period of Hagers-
towns history when the people low
ed celebrations, and the people all
turned out and took part in such
things as this one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
EurOpe's Output Passes
1888 Level, Survey Shows

The most concrete and unbiased
evidence produced so far to indi-
cate that the Marshall plan is MAX
ing steady progress toward Euro
pean recovery was presented the
other day by the Economic Com
mission for Europe-not an ECA
agency-which reported that Eur
opean industrial production, for the
first time since the war, has sur
passed its 1888 level.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Government Aid To Farmers

Approximately one-tenth of the
cash income of U. S. farmers is COM
ing from the government In the
last nine months, the government
has paid out 1896, 100000 in loans
on crops, purchases and payments
for soil conservation work, and in
the sugar production program.
Farmers total cash receipts have
been placed at $24,4O00O0,00O.