davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25

SIOJE SALYJE
PERTVARKYS Walls tybes
Departmenta, jeigu bus priim-
tas lstatymas, kuri siulo vadi-
mama Hooverio komisija. Bus
sustiprintos Valstybes sekreto-
riaus teises ir prezidentas tu-
res laisvesnes rankas uzsienio
politikoje. Gal but net atnnes
relkalavima, kad tarptautines
sutartys butu tvirtinamos 2/3
senate balsQ.
SOCIALINES APDRAUDOS
nauJas lstatymo projektas ines.
tas Kongrese, kuriuo nori SUI
daryti 20-ciai milijonu darbi-
ninku senatves pensijas ir Sci
mos apdrauda. Tam tikslui
turetu butt padidinti dvigubai
ir socialines apdraudos mokes-
ciai.
GENERAL MOTORS korpo-
racija norejo ivesti apdraudos
plana nesitardama su darbinin-
kQ unija. Nacionaline darbo
reikalu valdyba nutare, kad
korporacija negali to daryti,
mes tai butu priesinga dabar
veikianciam Taft-Hartley ista-
tymui.
BEDARBIV SKAIcIUs jau
pakilo Xxi triju milijonu. Tai
yra daugiau, negu paprastai
situo metu laiku buna. Bet
zinovai sake, kad cia d6far nera
nieko baisaus. Didesnio susi-
rupinimo reiktu, jeigu tas skai-
cius pakiltu ligi keturiu ar pen
kiu milijonu.
DIDzIAUSIOS DARBDAVIU
organizacijos - National AS
sociation of Manufacturers ir
Chambers of Commerce - sa-
vo liudijime senatui gina Taft
Hartley istatyma, irodinedami,
kad jis yra naudingas krastui.
GENERAL ELECTRIC kom-
panija nesutiko ketvirta karta
didn't algas ir patenkinti XII
tus CIO reikalavimus. Tos
kompanijos sutartis SUI unija
baigiasi dar tik kita pavasarl.
KAINOS IsSILYGINA, bet
paliks aukstesnes negu prizes
kara. Taip sake Edwin G.
Nurse, vyriausias prezidento
patarejas. Jis mano, kad da-
bartinis kainu pasikeitimas yra
geras ir sveikas zenklas, tik
reikia, kad zmones nesinervuo-
tn ir neismustu is pusiausvy-
ros ekonominio gyvenimo.
PHILADELPHIJOJ pasibai-
pc miesto susisiekimo darbi-
ninku streikas, kuris truko 10
dienu. Streikininkai laimejo
atlyginimo padidinima po 8
centus valandai.
GUMOS PRAMONEJE CIO
planuoja reikalauti garantuotu
metiniu algu, atlyginimo padi-
dinimo ir liberaliskesnio PEN
siju bel pasalpu plano.
DEWEY SAKO, kad Repub-
likonu partija skis ir zus, jei-
gu nepriims liberals k n e s
programmes. Jis siulo pasisalin-
! ii is partijos items, kurie su
tue nesutinka.
LONG ISLAND gelezinkeliQ
kompanija esanti visai arti prie
bankroto. Taip pareiske vado'
vybes. atstovas svarstant va
ziavimo kainos pakelimo klau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25

GENERAL MOTORS korpo-
racija norejo ivesti apdraudos
plana nesitardama su darbinin-
ky unija. Nacionaline darbo
reikalu valdyba nutare, kad
korporacija negali to daryti,
mes tai butu priesinga dabar
veikianciam Taft-Hartley ista-
tymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
Jau ruosiasi visuotinam
Amerikos Lietuviu
Kongresui

New Yorke jau sudarytas
komitetas rengti visuot n m
Amerikos Lietuviu Kongresui,
kuri numato lapkricio As id.
Komiteto pirmininku yra J. B.
Laucka, vice pirmininkai - V.
G. Abraitis ir M. J. Vinikas,
sekr. - K. Jurgela, izdinin-
kas = S. Briedis. Be to, pa
skirt asmenys specialioms ko-
misijoms planus paruosti: j
Tysliava, A. serksnas, J. Bui.
vydas, P. Montvila, A. S. Ire
ciokas, pral. J. Balkunas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

quickly slices tissue 1-750th as
thick as human hair has been de-.
veloped by scientists at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
The technique to peel off It's
. sue layers of almost unbelievable
thinness was needed to prepare the
tissues for study under the pow
erful electron microscope. The
microscopes electron beam can
not penetrate a thickness of more
than a fraction of a micron-
about 1-25, 400th of an inch.
DR.. Edward U. Condor. director
of the bureau, said the develop
ment is truly exciting. for 1t
promises to be an important aid
in such fields as cancer research"
The standard device for slicing
tissue for microscope study is the
microtome. which can produce the
thickness of only one micron. The
cuts are made by moving pieces of
tissue mechanically against a
razor-sharp blade.
Works by Metal Expansion.
The new procedure. developed
by Sanford B. Newman, Emil
Borysko and Max Swerdlow, uses
the simple principle of metal ex-
pansion under heat.
The scientists developed brass
container for the tissue specimen
into which is tubed carbon dioxide.
The gas, the scientists explained,
cools the metal and it's contracts.
Then, as the brass plug warns
from normal room temperature,
the metal expands. moving the
tissue an imperceptible distance
beyond the blade.
The resulting tiny slice of It's
sue, curled against the blade, is
removed with a camel's hair brush
and dropped into water. Within
a matter of minutes. it smoothes
out on top of the solution. and is
lifted out on a glass slide.
The tissue can be studied either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

case. fine wire mesh Is used 70
support the fragile. snovfiake-like
tissue sections.
Other Methods Have Drawbacks.
Until recently. bureau officials said
tissue had TO be ''homogenized. .
or beaten into a homogeneous
material thin enough 10 be seen
under the electron microscope
This made comparisons Of sections
of the same tissue impossible.
One approach to the problem
was a microtome blade. which.
whirling at terrific speeds. cuts
sections so rapidly and abundant
ly that selection is laborious and
uncertain" officials said. Another
new machine advances the tissue
mechanically toward the blade at
a precise rate, but many workers
have found 1t difficult to use, the
bureau added.
A chief value of the bureaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

pleaded guilty 20 a. asa -; cha e
before judge Quinn He admitted
slla; after ielcp,2o-grE a 9.-yrAr-
olc woman he weoi 20 Re. acygzse
and kaSsec I1cg wren S2N re-
ssog2oec 70 his knock pal!cv Wsao
were Stationed INSIDE arrested
Po4g3e He all bs Sn.xaced
after q p-oaa t3cr o.tce 4.rcsti.
ga;aon
Pau 3 Hegr.rE - - The e6eo
block o. Delt!el6 STREET. Chevy
Chase, SAS put uTsce- 500 bond
on a charge Q: c2so-deEly co1dl4c.
He VAS accused e. ulAk.nS nd
cert propositions % &l-yrar-
old woman Sunday n1ght ny le!e.
phone. Tr.al WAS *: fer June -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
; in Court on Sex Charge;
One Sentenced 10 30 DAYS

Three men appeared u MuT4ci-
pal Court yesterday or sex charges
involving indecent oFeytures TO
women and girls
Herbert Thompson. So. coio.ec
Of the 1000 block OF Twenty-tlrss
street NV, was sentenced 10 80
DAYS on three counts Of indecent
exposure N the presence Of young
girls. He was sentenced by Judge
Thomas D Quinn,
William W Poague 10 Of the
400 block OF B street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

new technique. It's developers said
is that Il does lot have 20 rely or
mechanical adjustment 20 provide
the Uniform sections.
By spraying tiny amounts OF
molten metal over the prepared
tissue slices from an angie. The
scientists also can produce shad-
ows. which give a three -cimen-
sional aspect 10 the highly
magnified tissue structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Sheep Count Slated

New Zealand expects 70 shear
some So 1000 900 sheep and lambs
this year. Auckland reports The
count of sheep is mace every year
at shearing time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

under conventional light micro
scopes or with the high-power
electron miscroscope. In the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Like Mrs. Basil Rathbone-famous
actors wife-you, too, will get raves
when you put on BLUE BONNET
Americas quality margarine. Your
family will love BLUE BoNNET's
country-sweet FLAvoRi Its rich
NUTRlTioN! Its welcome EcoNoMYI
Yes, when you put on BLUE BONNET
Margarine you get ALL THREE
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e! Put
it on. your table, on vegetables, on
your bread. Colors yellow in 2 min
utes fiat because it's in the handy
Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
We Have Wild
Animals Galore,
Why Go To Zoo?

Why go to the ZOO? With reports
of black bears, large panthers and
wild steers running rampant
through the county it seems prob
able that if we just keep our eyes
open wide the zoo will come to us.
The black bear in question was
first seen on Sunday, above Boyds,
by two men at different points.
Tuesday afternoon a Hayttstown
farmer and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Biddinger, called police to
say they had just seen the animal
crossing the Frederick County line
into Montgomery County. Mr.. Bid
dinger dispatched his hunting dog
to trail the animal, but the dog
soon returned.
Capt. Charles Barnes of the
Rockville substation and two police
officers hurried to the scene and
tramped the fields and woods
fruitlessly for about two hours.
The panther report came from
Miss Sadie Henley, of Anglers
Inn, who phoned police this week
and stated that she had just seen
large panther near her home.
The opinion of some is that the
'"bear' may just be a steer on the
loose.
A police officer when asked yes
terday for the latest report on the
bear said it was last heard of near
Frederick. Going north you
think| we questioned hopefully.
"Well," said the officer, "the bears
safe in this county = there is a
state law making it illegal to kill
bears out of season."
What we're interested in is-are
we safe?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Baseball Field At G'burq
Center To Be Ready July I
Proceeds Of All Games To Go Toward
Cost Of Lights And Grandstand

Last week saw completion of an
agreement between the Montgom-
cry County Cooperative Agricul-
tural Center, Inc, and the two big,
Independent, amateur baseball
loops in the County = The Mont
gomery and the Upper-Montgom-
cry County Baseball Leagues to
handle baseball play on the illum-
mated recreation field which is
scheduled for readiness on July l,
1949.
Several weeks ago a contract
was let with Thomas and Co., to
illuminate the field on the Center's
Ga acre tract at Gaithersburg, in
conformance with lighting specifi-
cations at the York, Pa, minor
league park. Bruce Mainhart, who
is in charge of this eighteen
thousand dollar job, predicts that
lights. will be in place for noctur-
nal play before the end of the
month.
A committee of seven in charge
of management and control has
been chosen and is now in action.
Allie Messer is on the committee
as the representative of the Agri-
cultural Center. Other committee
members include Sam Dawson, Doc
Mannar and Guy Watkins of the
senior county league; and, Merton
Duvall, Dick Fuller and German
Griffith of the junior loop known
as the Upper-Montgomery County
Baseball League. Mr.. Griffith,
Gaithersburg Postmaster, has been
elected chairman of the seven man
Committee. Dick Fuller has been
named publicity director and public
relations counselor, while Sam
Dawson and Merton Duvall will
handle scheduling of games.
All games during the 1919 sea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
George Davis To Get
Award At Meeting Of
Tuberculosis Assn

DR.. Aaron H. Traum of Silver
Spring will be the principal speak
err at the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross, on June 20.
The meeting will be held in st.
Luke's Lutheran Church, Coles
vile Road and Highland Drive,
Silver Spring, at eight o'clock.
Certificates will be presented to
volunteers who have completed
recently the Staff Aide and Motor
Service training courses and a
special award will be made to
George T. Davis in recognition of
his service as a Life Saving Exam
liner and First Aid Instructor which
began in 1885.
All contributors to the Red Cross
in Montgomery County are urged
to attend the meeting and to parti-
cipate in the annual election of
Chapter officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Episcopal Day School
Concluded With Picnic

The lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peter on the Jamestown
Road near Rockville was the scene
last Friday of a delightful picnic
held for the pupils of the Episco-
pal Day School. This affair was
the concluding event of the school
year and was attended by the
pupils, their mothers and younger
brothers and sisters.
The Episcopal Day School was
started two years ago under the
sponsorship of a group of Rock
vile parents. Since that time the
school has more than doubled in
size. Last year at the request of
the parents first grade was add
ed. This proved so successful that
there is now a demand for sec
ond and third grade. The directors
Of the school have arranged to add
these grades at the beginning of
the next school year in September,
thus offering a program consisting
Of kindergarten, first, second and
third grades. A limited number of
vacancies are remaining in each
grade. The two new grades will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Future Teachers Will
Meet In Gym Tonight
First All-COunty Meeting For The IS
Member Group. State Supervisor Speaker

assistant TO the Director Of the
Future Teachers Of America.
Musical numbers will be rem
dered by William Lauer, William
Earle, Mary de Vermond, Kai de
Vermond, and argare
Tremearnc.
Charters will be presented 10
four county clubs. The group at
Damascus High School is being
named the Byrtle I. Bates Club IN
honor Of Mrs. Bates who has
taught three generations Of stu
dents at Damascus School. At
Montgomery Blair High School the
organization will be called the
Lu.ilc Appleby Club in honor Of
a counselor at the Silver Spring
institution.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School is naming its group the
Thomas w. Pyle Club TO honor
tfeir retiring Principal. The fourth
group will be designated the Ed
win W. Broome Club, honoring the
County Superintendent. II will in
clude future teachers from Rich
ard Montgomery, Gaithersburg,
Sherwood and Poolesville high
schools. It Is expected that mem
beers Of this club will serve as
nuclei for the development Of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

taught by very able and exper-
fenced teachers, Mrs. Joseph Guam
dolo of Bethesda, and Mrs. Marcus
W. Price of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Guandolo who will teach
the second grade, holds an ABB.
Degree from McKendree College,
Lebanon, Ill. and has done grad
uate work in educational psychol-
ogy at the University of Missouri,
in educational practice at the
Southern Illinois Normal School,
Carbondale, ILL.,, and in reading
techniques at the Remedial Educa-
ton Center in Washington.
Mrs. Price, who will teach the
third grade has an ALB. Degree
from the University of Washing
ton, She has also had graduate
work in educational practice at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity and in reading techniques
at Catholic University and the
Remedial Education Center in
Washington, D. C. She, too, has
he'd wide teaching experience in
the states of Washington and
North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

Daryl W. Shaw, President Of the
Montgomery County Education
Association and DR.. Fern Schnei-
der, County High School Superb.
sor, have just announced the first
all-Montgomery County meeting
Of the Future Teachers Of Ameri-
ca, which will be held at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School
Gymnasium in Rockville tonight,
June Is at 8 p. M.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, County
Superintendent, will give a brief
address of welcome. The principal
address will be given by DR.. Will
bur Devilbiss, State S'1ervisor OF
high schools. William Sheppard, a
recent graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and now at
tending 0berlin College, will bring
greetings as n member Of the
ObeIlin College Chapter Of Future
Teachers Of America.
Scholarship awards will be made
by Mr.. Shaw, who is principal Of
Montgomery Blair High School
and by Barbara Thomas, President
OF the Inter-High Student Council.
The installation ceremony will
be conducted by Nora Lynch,
Lucille Appleby, Maxwell Burdette
and Fern Schneider. Charters will
be presented by Mrs. Alice M, Lott,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Democrats OF
Potomac Dist.
Get Together

Democrats of Potomac District
are invited to attend a meeting
Thursday evening, June %, at s
o'clock in the Potomac School II
organize Democratic Club for the
Tenth District. Mr.. Chester Clagett
of Glen Road, Acting Chairman
will call the meeting to order and
call for the presentation of by
laws and the election of temporary
officers to serve until the first an
nual meeting.
Organization of Tenth District
Club was proposed by Democrats
in different sections of the District
and it is their hope that every
registered Democrat in the area
will belong, Mr.. Clagett said.
Those joining before or on June
% will be founding members.
Edward B. Beale will present
bylaws for the consideration of
the meeting and Potomac District
Democrats are asked to make
suggestions for officers to Mr..
Walter B. Myers of Potomac OF
to any of the organizers.
Joseph B. Buscher, one of the
organizers of the Silver Spring
Club will tell the meeting about
the activities of his club and their
plans for the coming year.
Among the Democrats of Poto-
mac District who are endorsing
the organization of the Potomac
Club are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Scott Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Henderson, Mrs. Peyton Mannar,
F. o. Day, Edward Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamilton Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Weed and Mr.. and
Mrs. MINER Hostetler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
19-Day Drought
Makes Record For
June Since 1915

The County is waiting for the
end of its longest June drought
since 1915. Tuesday was the nine
teenth consecutive day that most
of the State had been without a
general rain.
Local homeowners report that
grass on lawns has largely stop
ped growing" and in many cases
started to turn brown. DR.. 7. B.
Symons, director of the University
of Maryland Extension Service,
speaking for the farmers said: I'VE
are fast approaching the danger
point although we have suffered
no serious losses as yet" He point
ed out that although the dry period
was good for haying and wheat
harvesting, pastures are beginning
to be damaged and the drought is
hard on gardens.
o. w. Anderson, county agent
declared that unless there is rain
in another week the corn crop
might be in danger"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Contract For
Five Elementary
Schools Is Let

A $586,000 contract for five new
Montgomery County elementary
schools of eight classrooms each
was awarded Tuesday by the
County Board of Education.
The construction firm of Walter
B. Avery of Washington won the
contract, which also includes SAL
900 for ground work around the
schools. The schools are expected
to be ready for occupancy within
six months.
The board, meeting in Rockville
awarded a $63,244 contract to the
Spradin. Construction Co., also of
Washington, for a four-classroom
addition to Somerset Elementary,
Bethesda, to be completed in 100
days.
Average cost per classroom for
the five new schools will be about
$13,625, according to Richard Car
penter in charge of county school
construction. The same cost last
year, he said would have been about
$4,000. The drop attributed to
lower construction costs and stand
ardization of design.
The new schools are: Viers Mill
Village at Dahill and Joseph Mills
Roads in Viers Mill Village sub
division; Oakland Terrace, on
Plyers Mill Road in Oakland Ter
race; Rock Creek Forrest, Colston
Drive and Grubb Road in Rock
Greek Forest; East Rockville,
WOODBURY. Road and Grandin Ave-
nue., in Rockville; and Rolling Ter
race, Bayfield, and Hood Streets in
Rolling Terrace.
The Board passed resolution
expressing it's appreciation for
the way principals and teachers
are encouraging and promoting
citizenship, the respect for the be-
lief in the American way of life
and good behavior being practiced
by the students with particular EN-
phasis being devoted to community
living, respect of property, and
freedom from anti-social behavior
of any kind"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

ents' League for Curriculum I'm
provement told the councilmen that
the school budget was made up this
year by the same crowd" that
made last years budget and was
supported by the same groups. He
urged the Council to ascertain for
itself what it takes to run the
county schools. One individual
pointed out that the McNayr rec
concentration which lops off $4OO,-
900 is still more than $5O0,OOO
higher than the current school
budget for operating expenses.
Particularly appealing were the
pleas of members of the Cerebral
Palsy Association for restoration
of $4,000 which had been cut from
requested $4,000 to be used for
special school for handicapped
children.
There was little discussion of
the tax rate. Most of the approx
mately one hundred and twenty
five persons present said they ia
,vored the proposed ten-cent in
crease if it were used for schools.
With the exception of the school
hearing last night, the sessions
have been sparsely attended when
ccntrasted with the more than
1000 persons who attended last
years hearing.
The first of the hearings was
held last Friday evening when one
lone citizen, A. D. Farquhar of
Sandy Spring argued against the
reduction of suburban taxes (from
81 to 20 cents is proposed). Mr.
Farquhar commended ''it just does
not make sense that 20 cents is
enough suburban tax to carry its
share of the load" He was talked
down by indignant suburbanites.
Mr.. McNayr pointed out that SUBJ
urban tax payers pay numerous
additional taxes besides the basic
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Come To The Picture Show

tomorrow night friday is the date for the showing
Dy A. Burks Summers of two motion pictures his big
African game hunts, in the Rockville gymnasium begin
nng at $780, Among those attending the show will be
four members of the Maryland Game and Fish Commits
sion the director and entire office force Baltimore
and many distinguished Washington guests Previous
the showing, Mr. and Mrs Summers will entertain dinner
in their home Tilden Lane, off Old Georgetown Road
diplomats, senators, congressman and other officials of
Washington and Montgomery County who will also be
present at the showing of the films.
The Rockville Chapter of the Izaak Walton League is
sponsoring the program for benefit of its building
Also on the program will be the Silver Spring Boys Club
Band. Admission will he rs for adults and IS cents
for children.
The Chapter plans build club house on the 35
acres located Seneca Creek Chopper recently decided
70 by Miss Emma Strder for conservation purposes The
building committee plans to complete the building which
may also be used by other organizations, this