davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Walls : Newberry

With the uncle of the bride,
The Rev. Arthur w. Ewell, pastor
of the Gaithersburg Methodist
Church, performing the ceremony,
Miss Mary Joan Newberry and
Staff Sergeant Harley Eugene
Walls, United States Marine
Corps, were married Saturday in
Brookland Methodist Church.
The bride wore gown of white
satin trimmed in chantilly lace
with finger tip veil and carried
shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Marjorie Louise
Alder, maid of honor, and the fol-
lowing bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Llewellen Ewell of Gaithersburg,
cousin of the bride and the Misses
Mary Elizabeth Long and Katy
Kostow. The maid of honor wore
pink embroidered organdy and the
bridesmaids wore matching gowns
of blue.
T/Sgt. Donald Kleckner was best
man. The ushers were Sgt. Norman
Fournier, Sgt. Joseph Sprinkle, all
stationed at Quantico Marine Base
and Mr.. James L. Tague of Indian
apolis, Ind. The Rev. Harry Z.
Marsh, pastor of the church, as
sisted the Rev. Mr.. Ewell.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
DAMASCUS
HIGH SCHOOL
ENGLISH RACES ENDED

The Damascus High School Sen
ior English classes had a race for
several weeks. The races created
much competition, good sportsman
ship, and better English habits.
In the senior class Bobby Belli-
sons "Black Team" defeated Billy
Gladhill's white Team" by final
score of nine points. The clubs
name is "The Elite English Club"
The race was named "The '49-ers
Goal Rush." Their motto was "Aim
high and believe yourself capable
of great things" Their mascots
were black and white penguins.
The Junior club is named THE
"Ultra-Alert English Club" Their
mascots are blue and gold deer.
The race was named Deer Rivals"
Hazel Burdette's "Gold Team" top
ped Betty Mae Monkeys "Blue
Team by total of sixteen points.
Their motto is Anything worth
doing is worth doing WE'LL"
The name of the sophomore club
is the pioneers in English Club"
Their mascots are brown and yell
low covered wagons. Their race
was named "Wagoning Along"
Ellis Gins Brown Team" was
victor over Mary Wards yellow
Team" by a fourteen point differ
ence. This clubs motto is mot on
top, but climbing"
The losing teams must treat the
winning team. Besides forming
better English habits and working
little harder, we all had lot
of fun, too.
Hornettes Take Double-Header
On Tuesday, May 10, the Damas-
Gus Hornettes journeyed to Gath
ersburg to win soft ball and
volley ball game. The volley ball
game was not close one, as the
Hornettes toook it 1918. The Horn
cites started off we'll in the first
inning of the soft ball game with
three runs to their credit. Gath
ersburg did not overtake Damascus
through the entire game. The final
score was 1876.
SCHOOL SEES MOVIE
The school went to the Druid
Theatre to see the movie Sergeant
York" We attended the matinee.
The picture was educational and
also very interesting. The story
deals with the early life in Ten
nessee, and the hero's part in the
First World War. This picture was
sponsored by our P.-T.A. Our part
of the proceeds will go toward our
library fund.
BASEBALL GAME
In a game played between Da-
mascus and Sherwood at Damas-
Gus, the Sherwood nine out-slugged
the Damascus nine by score of
1877. Sherwood scored all it's runs
in the early innings and was held
scoreless after the 9Th inning by
some beautiful relief pitching by
Billy McGraw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

Other awards will also be given
prize-winning demonstrations.
Following is the schedule of
when the various clubs will be put
ting on demonstrations:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
EtUe-EOOt
Shelf Of
Good Looks


And wrapping it all up in one
stunningly beautiful picture of top
drawer travel is modern styling in
the good Buick manner-sleek lines,
bright chrome, the instant identi-
fication of cleaning Ventiports.
I'll ere's five.feet-plus of deep
seated comfort an outlook that
brings the whole landscape indoors
handsome lines that draw admir-
ing glances anywhere-what else
is needed to settle your mind on
this one?
Two things, probably. A little spin
with yourself behind the wheel just
to take this honey's measure. A
look at the price tags and a bit of
mental comparisons just to prove
how big a buy it is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Maybe

There are individuals who resent
the idea which describes them as
descendants If the monky species.
A million years hence the Darwin
theory will be lost and forgotten
and the new and higly developed
beings of that age will resent the
theory of being descendants of the
present human species.-Letter to
the Atlanta Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

and Mrs. Alfred 7. Newberry,
4016 Tenth Street, Northeast. Mr..
Walls is the son of Mrs. Ernest L.
VOORHEES, of Indianapolis, Ind. Re-
latives and friends of the couple
from Indianapolis, Baltimore and
Washington attended the wedding
and reception that followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Following honeymoon trip to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Bride Sues Husband

Syracuse, N. Y. A bride of
seven months and her parents are
seeking $4,000 from the husband
and another motorist as a result
of injuries suffered by them when
their car and another collided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

the West, Mr.. and Mrs. Walls will
reside in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
BUICK MLOMe
has all these features

Silk. smooth DYNAHow DRIVE ULl-WEWvIsIoN from
emerged glass area swINc-EAsY DOORS and cosy access
Bvoyoni. riding oUADRUHEx COIL sPRINciNc Lively
EREsAu STRAIGHT FIGHT POWER with SELF SETTING
VALVE LFTERs plus H-PoissD ENGINE MovNTiNcs
crUiserLn vENnPoRTs low-pressore tires SAFETY
RIDE RIMS DURfx BEARINGS, main and connecting rods
BODY BY FISHER
%siandord on RoADNAsTeR. optional Of extra cost
on SUPER model.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Legislative Yuan Quorum
EStrendfhens LIS Hand

NANKING, Feb. 26 (P).-China's
acting president, Ii Tsung-Jen,
pushed his peace efforts with a
Strengthened hand today.
Leaders of the legislative Yuan
said they had registered 180 men,
bers for a parliamentary session
to start Monday. Only 1856 were
needed for a quorum.
Premier Sun Fo, whose govern
mental faction has differed
strongly with Lis attempts to
make a surrender deal with the
Chinese Communists. told Can
ton press conference he would
fly back to Marking within 48
hours.
Sun said this would be a tenn
porary visit, but he evidently was
yielding to Lis pressure for his
return after almost a months
absence.
Sun declared he was prepared
to report to the legislative Yuan
if called. He already is under
attack by various legislators. and
a demand for resignation of his
refugee cabinet is likely. However,
legislators in an informal confer
ence in Nanking said they wished
to avoid an open split with the
Canton group.
William the Conqueror, ruler of
England, was a Duke of Normandy
and descendant of Viking tribal
.chieftains.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

of technical qualifications" and
political background. Gen. Clay
and Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, the
British commander in Germany,
will have the final say-so. Gen.
Clay said they probably would act
within a week or 10 days.
/ The organizations which sub
mitted the names are West Ger
many's Trade Union Federation,
the Public Accountants Associa-
ton, the Lawyers Association, the
Steel Manufacturers Association
and DR.. Herbert Puender as chief
executive of the German bi-zonal
authority.
Socialists Ass,il Puender.
There have been charges by the
German Socialist Party and by
trade unions that DR.. Puender' S
list of IL contains the names of
former German munitions makers.
His list, disclosed by British and
American authorities today, in
cludes these names:
Hermann Abs, a former direc-
tor of the foreign department of
the big "Deutschebank," now
Evening star., 1949-02-27
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
YUKON, Okla, Feb. 26.-Grady
the COW was freed from her silo
prison today by slick trick.
Cup grease and the old heave-
no did the job for the white faced
Hereford.
The scheme was the first of
hundreds of suggestions from all
over the country 1t was devised
by Ralph Partridge, farm editor
of the Denver Post. who flew here
to Grady's assistance after word
of her plight was flashed over the
Nation.
1t all started when Bill Mach's
81 900 COW bolted into the silo five
days ago through a II by 25a
inch door. 1t was unbelievable to
see the 1,40O-pound COW quietly
eating in the circular. concrete
silo which is 40 feet high.
The nation learned of Grady's
feat and Mr.. Machs problem.
Hundreds of solutions from As
States and Canada poured in.
Mr.. Partridge arrived here with
what he called his secret COW
freeing device
1t turned out to be the grease.
plenty of muscle and the axiom:
If a COW can get through door
into a silo, it can get out of the
same door,"
With 40 witnesses braving the
chilled. Oklahoma sunrise, the
experiment began.
Grady was generously rubbed
down with grease and put on a
creased platform.
Her forefeet were put through
the opening. The veterinarian.
DR.. L. J. Crump, then jabbed
Grady with a hypodermic syringe
loaded with nembutal.
There was winch truck stand
ing by with long cable to pull
the COW through. But it wasn't
needed.
There was a heaVe-ho on her
rump with strong hands and then
she rebelled.
With one quick jerk, she jumped
through the door and numbered
into the barn yard. The citizens
cheered!
The knockout drops, which the
vet thought might relax Grady,
weren't needed. Apparently they
had no effect.
After Grady was freed. DR.
Crump gave her a thorough ex-
animation. He said she would
be all right in 10 days and back
to her normal milk production.
He prescribed plenty of rest and
food.
Bill Mach said he was glad 1t
was all over. He couldn't under
stand why so many people were
interested in his pure bred COW.
Why. we got calls and tele-
grams and letters. They suggested
getting Grady out by using a der
rick, and by cutting hole in the
silo. and even by fattening her
up and killing her.
But I couldn't do that. She
was too valuable"
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Chinese NationaIists
Plead Anew for Formal
u. 5. Support Pledge
Blythe Associated Press

China is pressing 4-month- old
plea for a formal statement of
American support for the Ma
tionalists, diplomatic authorities
reported yesterday.
They said there appears as little
likelihood it will be issued now as
when Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek addressed the plea to Presi-
dent Truman last fall. Presum-
ably it has been revived by Am
bassador Wellington Koo in talks
with Secretary of State Acheson
and other officials.
The idea of a statement of SYM
pathy and support also has the
backing of some of the Republican
members of Congress who had
closed door session with Mr..
Acheson Thursday on the overall
subject of American policy toward
China.
Chang in his letter to Mr.. Tru-
man asked for such a statement
to stiffen resistance of the Ma
tionalists against the Communist
advance. Gen. George c. Mar
shall, then Secretary of State, and
other advisers were cold to the
idea because of a belief that a
statement would be in effect a
binding commitment to back the
Nationalists.
Mr. Acheson made plain to the
Republican congressional group
that the present American policy
is still to wait until the dust
settles in China before deciding
whether the United States should
provide more aid or take other
measures. Meanwhile, the State
Departments plan is to keep shy
of a commitment which might
compromise any future course.
Whether to ask Congress for
more China aid funds before the
present appropriation expires
April 5 is still under study, Of
f1cials said. One proposal is
merely to request authority to use
uneXpended funds.
The $125,00O,OOO which Con-
gress last year made, available for
military help to the Nationalist
is virtually all gone. However. a
third or more Of the $275 ,000.O00
voted for economic help may be
left over because the Economic
Cooperation Administration cut
back the aid program when the
Communists overran North China.
A $70,000,000 fund for reconstruc-
ton was pigeonholed and some
wheat and cotton shipments
halted.
Nine. Chang. who took
plea for new American aid to Mr..
Truman personally last fall. has
gone into eclipse since her hus-
band turned over active direction
of the Nanking regime to his vice
president. She has been living
recently at the home of her sister,
Nine. H. H. Kung, at Riverdale,
N V
Evening star., 1949-02-27
IL German Trustees
For Ruhr Industries
Will Be Named Soon
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb
ga 12-man board of German
trustees for the Ruhr's vast iron
and steel plants will be selected
by American British authorities
within a few days.
The German board will have
functions of ownership over the
former munitions and steel works
They will take their orders from
the Western Allies when the Ruhr
authority is set up.
Phillip Hawkins, deputy eco
nomic director to Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, American military governor
said the board will be selected
from a list of so names. The panel
came from five different German
organizations, each eager for a
voice in the temporary owner
ship of the richest economic area
of Germany. Now under Western
occupation, the Ruhr's final dis
position has been a bone of con-
tention between Russia and the
other occupying powers.
France HesitateS on Plan.
France also protested the plan
for putting the Ruhr's industries
under German trusteeship pend
ing a final disposition, but later
feu in line.
The final II names, Mr.. Haw-
kins said, would be selected by
British and American military
government officials on the basis
Evening star., 1949-02-27

NEW DELHI, India (P.-De-
Tense Ministry figures show there
are 259 British officers in the In.
dian armed forces at present. Two
hundred and seven are in the
army, AZ in the navy and 10 in the
air force. In addition, there are
36 warrant officers in the navy.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

broken up because OF It's Nazl
connections.
Heinrich Dinkelbach, a former
director of "Vereinigte Stahl-
Werke," huge steel combine
which the Allies have broken up.
Guenther Sohl. a former direc-
tor of the Krupp combine.
An angry squabble between the
Socialists and DR.. Puender over
his list recently caused an abrupt
breakup in a meeting of West
Germany's Economical Council
The union list Includes the names
of four trade union men and four
representatives of new and up
and-coming industrial concerns in
the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

What's in store for Grady?
well, I believe she's earned
peace and quiet the rest of her
life" Mr.. Mach said. She's had
more excitement than most cows. u
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Yesss prospective buyerhove the right know Just what makes
teIevisen coed! And here's the answer simply und pony
Product Dcpndah Teleyision is similar to radio infinitely
difficult build right takes experience in eeeonics and
make good teevson. Did know that
worlds eeronic teevision receiver and
and has been leader televislon de-
takes that kind of build good
fact it's almost impossible build really dependable
eevon without
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28
Daytonians
Returning To
Various Colleges

Among the many students who
have been leaving Dayton the past
two weeks to return to their
schooling are Miss Villa Shaw.
Miss jeanette Campbell and MI.
Stanley Farley.
Miss Shaw is returning to her
second year of training at the
Harlem Hospital in New York
City. She was formerly a student
at Tennessee State College in
Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Shaw
is the daughter Of Mrs. Jessie Nc
Cullough Of Home avenue.
Miss Compbell who also attend
ed Ohio State University will re-
tunr to finish her final year at
Wellesley College in Wellesley,
Massachusetts,. She is the daught-
er of DIR. and Mrs. Campbell Of
Sunset road.
Mr.. Early will leave next week
for Zurich, Switzerland, where he
will start his third year at the
University of Zurich Medical
School. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Farley, ST., of Boy
er street. Mr.. Farley married the
former highest ranking Negro
WAC, Charity Adams, while home
this summer. She will accompany
him to Switzerland.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28

NEWARK, N. J. CAMP The
165th anniversary of the found
of rice Hall Masonry in the United
States was celebrated here last
week with members of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templars
from New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and the District of Col
umbia taking part. This was the
1O1st anniversary celebration for
the state of New Jersey.
Among persons appearing on the
program were DR.. William Wash
ington Of Boston, grand master;
Charles Wooten, Boston, grand
secretary, and John Issac and R.
w. Judson of the grand trustees
of Massachusetts. From Detroit
came Grand Master William O..
Greene; John A. Wedd, grand
secretary; and Booker T. Alexand-
er, grand senior deacon.
Representing the jurisdiction of
Pennsylvania were j. C.. Swinson,
chairman of committee on foreign
correspondence; Charles Allen,
grand trustee; A. fCasson, district
deputy, and grand lecturer, Henry
A. Baysmore. Also on hand was
the imperial potentate of Buffalo,
N. Y, Raymond E. Jackson.
Eliza Ware, worthy matron of
P~leasantville, N. j., extended greet
ings from the Order ofthe East
ern Stars together with Susie
Pleasant, Asbury Park; Ophelia
Hammock, grand conductress, E.
Orange; Camelia Lockwood,
Riverton; M. Thompson, Prince
ton; Mrs. Purnell, Bridgeton':
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28
Jersey Masons Observe 10Th
Anniversary

Bertha Landin, Lawnside; = Sam
uel Llewellyn, grand patron, En-
glewood, and William Noblett,
Glassboro, taking part in the
States representation.
A cordial tribute Of respect was
given by Sol Berger who was the
first contributor to the scholarship
fund representing the Paterson,
N. j. jewelers..
Grand Master Edward T. Bow
ser, ST., spoke to the meeting of
1000 persons told of the purchase
Of the huge temple at 1873 Bel
mont avenue which is now the
pride of Newark's Masons. The
building cost 100000 and Bow
ser raised $4,000 with in a very
short length of time, He assured
the meetoing that as Masonry pro-
crossed in the state of New Jer-
sey, so will Negroes progress in
the state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28
"OrientatiOn
Conference In
Military Affairs

WASHINGTON (ANP) Archie
A. Alexander, outstanding con-
tractor with the Alexander and
Repass Co., of Washington: and
Earl B. Dckerson, vice president
and general counsel of the Sup
RENE Liberty Life Insurance Co.,
of Chicago, were among the 30
odd leaders Of industry, labor, ed
ucation, religion, press and gov
eminent who were invited by the
Secretary of Defense Louis John
son to attend an eight-day "orient-
alton conference" in military af-
fairs.
The conference got under way
last Sunday whenthe visitors were
entertained at a reception at the
Statler hotel. On Monday they
were welcomed to the Pentagon
by the defense secretary. During
the two-day session there they
heard talks dealing with the inter-
national situation and the nation
al defense picture.
Among the speakers were secre-
taries of the army, navy and the
air forces; George KEENAN, of the
Department Of State; Gen. Omar
Bradley of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
army chief of staff; Admiral Louis
Denfield, chief Of Naval Operat-
tons; Gen. Hoyt Vanderbery, US
AT chief Of staff; and Maj. Gen.
Alfread M. Gruenther, director of
the joint chiefs; Atomic Energy
Commissioner Summer Pike; and
Budget Director Frank Pace, Jr.
The group flet to Elgin Air
Force Base in Florida on Wednes-
day, then to Fort Benning, Ca,
for field demonstrations of USA-
F and army activities and weap-
ons.
Next week end they will be
joined by the entire Pentagon
high command on an overnight
cruise, leaving for Norfolk aboard
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28
Union Switches
From ALL to CLIO

From AFL to Go
local walters union swung from
the ranks of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor this week and
jointed the CLIO because of alleg-
ed discrimination in the former
union.
According to officials of Local
857, which was formerly Local
758, this change was made be-
cause Of the long-drawn-out and
Unanswered segregation policy of
the all white unions. 1t is said
that the all-Negro local was Great
eddy the Joint Board of the A.
F. l.. in 1889 and the boards
records are said to bear on record
a statement which stipulated that
the local would ''include no white
workers."
William P. Webb of the Penn
sylvania Elks Civil Liberties De-
partment issued a statement to
the effect that the strike came to
head when lander Dockery, Sec
rotary treasurer Of the colored
local defied the Joint Jurisdiction
by pressing fair employment and
by placing four Negro walters in
the Madison hotel here.
1t is said that Dockery was
ordered by the jurisdiction to
move the men. When he refused,
charges were made against him
to the International Union with
out "due process of individual
right to protect his action" The
general president is said to have
granted the jurisdiction the sus-
pension of Dockery.
In citing the rampant" segre-
cation which has been present
through the years, the statement
from Wedd cited the Powelton
cafe, for having been pressured
by the Elks into hiring Negro bar
tenders who we're promptly re-
quested by the A. F. L. to join
Local 115. Still, he says, no effort
has been made to organize these
men.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28
President Tubman
Receives New
British Minister

MONROVIA, Liberia (ANP)-
President w. V. S. Tubman was
host in the parlors Of the execu-
tive mansion here recently to the
new British minister, John Baille.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-28

The reception, in which all befit-
ting honors were accorded the
new minister, brought Vice-Presi-
dent Simpson and cabinet minis
tiers dressedin formal court attire.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1910.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-12
Birthday Party

Mrs. Millard Herr entertained a
group of girls Saturday afternoon
at her home on Bentley road in
honor of the birthday of her daugh-
ter Dorothy Ann.
Present were:
Annabelle Amstutz, Denise Bader.
fischer, Darlene Bechtol, Jeannint
Benroth, Beulah Bixel, Jackie Berry
Kay Clauss, Jean Ann Frick, Re
becca Frankhouser, Carolyn ant
Rachel Garmatter, Ann Hilty, Jear
Ann Kempf, Carol Mathewson, Lor'
eta Nonnamaker, Barbara Schumak'
er, Sharon Wahlie, Karen and Sher'
ry Zimmerman, Sally Reichenbach
Jimmy Erwin, Miss Meredith Steple,
ton. Miss Marilla Burns, the hon.
ored guest and Mrs. Herr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-12
Search Made Here For Slayer Later
Trapped And Killed Near Findlay

State highway patrol cars roared
through Button Saturday morning
and a road-block was established for
several hours at the intersection of
the Dixie and Lincoln highways in
Beaverdam before the search for a
61-year-old accused Tiffin slayer end
with his death in a grim rifle duel
in field two miles east of Findlay.
Killed by a blast from an auto
matte rifle was Joe Stolzer, of Tiff
fin, who was being sought in con-
neetion with the Staying of David
Sanford, Titfin real estate dealer,
earlier in the day.
After Sanford had been shot on
farm near Tiffin, where he had gone
to confer with Stolzer, the latter
was the object of a search which
continued until about noon.
The Tiffin man had barricaded
himself behind his car parked in a
field on the farm of Roy Kutz, and