davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
League Standings
u. of Md.'s
Growth Outlined
In Maryland"

The growth and expansion of
the University of Maryland is
reflected in the current issue of
Maryland" University alumni
magazine. Concluding Volume 10
as an alumni publication and Vol
ume 8 under the Maryland"
formal adoted in 1916, the maya
zine is a 9x12, .8-page book lib
orally illustrated and showing
circulation of close to $4,000 cop
les.
In addition to various feature
articles and a liberal sports sec
ton, the magazine contains sep
arate sections devoted to news of
the various colleges of the Univer-
sity. The number of colleges also
reflects the growth Of the Uni
versity. The schools at College
Park, now ten in number are:
The College of Agriculture, Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, College
of Business and Public Admins
tration, College of Education,
Glenn L. Martin College of Engi-
neering and Aeronautical Sciences,
College of Home Economics, Col
lege of Air Science and Tactics,
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health, College of
Special and Continuation Studies,
and the Graduate School.
The professional schools, located
in Baltimore, consist of the School
Of Dentistry, School of Law,
School of Medicine, School of
Pharmacy, and the School of
Nursing.
The scope of the University is
further indicated by the fact that
the College of Education main
tains cases in Paris, France and
Zurich, Switzerland, while the
College of Special and Continue
ton Studies, in addition to classes
in the Pentagon,N shows unit at
Snow Hill, Salisbury, Cambridge,
Naval Air Base (Patuxent River),
Aberdeen, Annapolis, Baltimore,
Boiling Air Force Base, Bureau
of Ships of the Navy Department,
Calvert Distilling Company, Cum
berland, David Taylor Model
Basin, Edgewood, Forest Glen,
Fort George G. Meade, Garrett
County, Allegany County, Hagers-
town, La Plata, u. S. Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak,
Silver Spring, U. S. Naval Re-
search Laboratory at Anacostia,
Wilson Teachers College in Wash
ington, d. c., Andrews Field, Blu
reau Of Aeronautics of the Navy
Department, U. S. Bureau of
Standards, Fort Meyer, Walter
Reid General Hospital. and the
University of Maryland Evening
and Saturday classes).
Maryland" Magazine is edited
by Colonel Harvey l.. Miller, u. S. |
Marine Corps (Retired), the Uni
versity's Director of Publications
and Publicity |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
1SPORTS>g.@
Rockville And Goithersburg
Are Tied For Second Place
BY Dick Fuller

The Upper Montgomery County Baseball League wound
up its schedule last Sunday with the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Department in first place and the Rockville Red
Sox and Gahersburg tied second Burtonsvile and
Potomac finished fourth and fifth respectively
In the only played last Sunday the Red Sox took
both ends of double header from Burtonsve the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

~ to 8 and the second 5 to l.
Jack Freeburger was the win
ming pitcher in the first game
giving up 7 hits, 8 walks and
8 runs while Motor" Kala-
sankas was charged with the
defeat. Tommy Cline, pitch
ing his first game for the Red Sox,
was the winning pitcher in the Sec
ond game. Cline allowed but 6 hits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08


and walked only two batters in
winning the nightcap. Hoffman.
converted first baseman, was the
losing pitcher.
Stanley johnson with 5 hits in 6
trips and Larry Eaton with A for
5 were the big guns in the Red Sox
Attach in the first game. In the
second game, it was again Eaton
and Mgr. Harry Beane who ac-
counted for all the Red Sox runs.
This double loss showed Burtons-
vile, last years champs, into
fourth place with an 8 and 8 rec
ord. Mgr. Jack Athey has been
troubled with lack of pitching all
season long and that, he feels, has
been the chief cause of their down.
fall this year.
Next Sunday, September 18th,
the league will wind up the season
at Beallsville with the U.M.C.F.D.
playing an all-star team composed
of players from the other four
teams in the league. League Presi-
dent Merton Duvall will be on
hand at this game to award the
trophy and pennant to Mgr. Lloyd
Jones of the U.M.C.F.D. who fin
ished the season on top with a 70
won and four lost record.
Final Standings
Upper Montgomery County League
Sept. 4th, 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

If we help Tito the Reds may
get what we send him; if we don't
help him, the Reds will probably
get Tito.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

We won't pass on the "new look"
but we are not deeply impressed
with what passes as new think
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

The purpose of most organiza-
tons is to get, for the members,
something which they cannot earn
Oh their merits as individuals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

When the history of the present
era is written the most amazing
fact will be the generosity of the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

A man we know planned to oper-
ate on a budget five years ago; he
still nourishes the same idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

1t is a mistake for people to
brand everybody as intolerant who
does not accept what they believe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

Quirino pledges Philippine Re-
public will resist communism.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Miss Patricia Dennis.
Peter Pan Consultant

will be in our bra shop April 4th TO
9Th to help you select the correct
Peter pon Bra for You!
Evening star., 1949-01-05

| mas resigned as j. Quisenberry.
general counsel in anticipation of
his retirement March /. Mr.. Van
Orsdel will continue as vice presi-
dent of the four companies until
that time.
The new general counsel is a ma
tive of Clark County, KY. He joined
the Bell Telephone System in Au-
gust. 1887, as attorney with the
American Telpehone and Telegraph
Co. Before that, from 1920 to 1922,
he was an associate of the law firm
of Trabue, Doolan, Helm and Helm
in Louisville, KY. From 1922 to
1887. Mr.. Quissenberry was COM
merce attorney with the Illinois
Central Railroad in Chicago.
He was graduated from Kentucky
Wesleyan College. Winchester, KY.
in 1917 and from Harvard University
Law School in 1920.
Mr.. Quisenberry is a member of
the bar of the Supreme Court, of
the bar in Illinois, Kentucky and
New York. and a member of the
American Bar Association and the
New York State Bar Association.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
| Southeast Council Favors
tC-2 Bus Continuance

The Southeast Council Of Citi-
zens' Associations last night voted
in favor of continuing the present
CO bus route from Barney Circle
to Thirty-sixth street and Alabama
avenue Sc, instead of ablishing
a proposed shuttle service to oper-
ate in the Hillcrest area.
The shuttle service has been asked
for by civic associations in the vi
cinity. it was said.
A utilities committee was author
lied to represent the council at
prospective hearings on the Dis
trict sales tax. The council Is In
favor of the tax.
1t also indorsed the action of the
Fort Davis Citizens Associa ton in
opposing the removal of trees on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The council met in the Anacostia
High School. Joseph. v. Moran,
vice president, conducted the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Orange Coconut. a fruit coconut
combination that's out of this world
And Royal Tapioca Puddings. like
all Royal Puddings. supply more
food energy than the sweet, fresh
milk you make them with. Try this:
Prepare Royal Chocolate Tapiocs
Pudding as directed on package.
Cool to room temperature. Fold in
10 marshmallows, cut in pieces.
Pour into serving dishes. Chill. 4
to servings.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

roughening effect of household
chores. That handy extra bottle re-
minds me to use Jergens regularly.
And how my hands react to regu-
lar Jergens care! So smooth and
soft I'm proud of them! Recent
skin-care discoveries make today's
Jergens Lotion more effective than
ever. Richer, creamier too-feels
wonderful! And because it's a
liquid, Jergens quickly furnishes
the softening moisture thirsty skin
needs.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

( pSdhC dtlu ~.
t ON &C T e ! E.
phone Compan-
les, operating in
Wa S h i n & t on,
Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West
Virginia. T h c
appointment is
effective immed-
lately.
Mr.. Quissen-
berry. who is
C m | ng h er e
from New York
succeeds r. A.
Van Orsdel, who
Evening star., 1949-01-05

to S n oD your
hands in all their
perfec ct la d y
smoothness II
you're q Jergens
Lotion user. ]
keep Jergens in
my kitchen to
help protect my
hands from the
Evening star., 1949-01-05

real taploca and
come in three de-
licious flavors.
Vanilla. so popu-
lar with every
one. Chocola tie
tn ats really
c h o c o | a t y.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

ber's new Meats. They're Armour
quality Beef, Veal and Liver-ready
to serve. Smoothly strained for the
young baby, or uniformly chopped
for older tots.
Gerber's Meats save you from 10
to 80 minutes time in preparation.
And spare you the purchase of two
to four times the amount of meat
you would require for home prepa-
ration. When serving Gerber's-
baby gets government inspected,
scrupulously prepared meats with
complete high quality proteins.
Strained or Junior variety Ger
ber's Meats are one moderate price.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
'0uisenberry Named
e. &P. Counsel

John T. Quisenberry. attorney for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., has been appointed gen.
eral counsel for the four Chesa-
Evening star., 1949-01-05

indicated, is a long-wanted speeder-
upper for all baking. Get one at any
or hardware store for
only s139.
QUANTITY BISCUIT MIX
4 cups -four
2tsp. baking powder
2 Tbsp. sugar
2tsp. salt
"A cup vegetable shortening
Sift -four, baking powder, sugar,
salt into bowl. Cut in fat till mix
ture resembles corn meal. Store in
refrigerator, use as needed. For
each 2 cups of Mix. add about
cup milk to make IL biscuits.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SCREEN POPS OUT AND

80. you can wash 1t! Yes Ma'am,
that's exactly what you can do with
the new Soup Foley Sitter. Like Jr.
Miss, the 1-cup Foley Sitter, its Big
Evening star., 1949-01-05
DESSERT FOR TONIGHT

r SUGGEST YOU HAVE ONE of my ia
vorites-smooth, creamy tex
tured Royal Tapioca Pudding.
These fine puddings are made OF
Evening star., 1949-01-05
This Sudden Supper Dish is

easy ana quick y
to prepare with ~
LaChoy Mixed r EN
Vegetables. And y GA
it's just the tick Il oS<
;::::;: j; *; !: :|; !; !: !: :: ::: ~
bite to eat.
can LaChoy Mixed Vegetables,
drained
6 hard-cooked eggs, eubed
Boiled rice
Thicker liquid from La Choy Mixed
Vegetables as directed on can. Fold
in lightly the Mixed Vegetables
and cubed eggs. Season. Serve on
boiled rice.
LaChoy Mixed Vegetables is fine
food to have on hand. 1t blends
with, and extends soups. fruit. vege-
table and meat salads. and makes
delicately-flavored creamed vege-
table.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
BEDDING DOWN BABY7

NFoDERN MOTHERS seem to be aban-
Wl doning the frilly, fussy bassi-
net for a generous sized crib which
Evening star., 1949-01-05

ers Of good cheese sauce. Top with
Juicy, delicious BinB Sliced Mush-
room Crowns and bake.
You'll be eating the choicest hot
house mushrooms. Only fine cream
cry butter is used to broil them so
when BinB's are packed in luscious
mushroom broth they have won-
derful flavor and their color's q
rich, beautiful brown. Best Of all
they're economical. All 3 styles
Whole Crowns, Sliced Crowns,
Chopped-give you economy with
their elegance. No peelins. no trim
ming, no waste.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HANDS IN YOUR PocKETsP

RYor RECOMMENDED unless they're
IN hiding something. You'll want
Evening star., 1949-01-05

eornstoreh or use iust-os-you-hove-it 4
eother interest for many meals. Now
pleose come into my kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Spinach With Mushrooms is

.Su WneQ you use
BinB-Broiledin in
Butter-Mush-
rooms for that
party touch. Put
chopped, sea-
soned spinach in
a well-buttered
baking dish. AL
ferrafa with law.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Sister, the 5-cup
Foley Sitter, has
single scree n
with tripl ! e =
screen fneneSs.
This Soup Foley
Sitter, with cup
N O q Sl1reme entS
Evening star., 1949-01-05

does nicely Tor
the first several
years. There's
economy in the
sic eping de-
partment!
For economy
in tn e b a by
feeding depart
X 49,
Evening star., 1949-01-05
B E rY...

All your friends sre wondering.
Why don't you take that handsome
handbag you broke to Cody's Servi.
center for repairs. They'll Ak IL up
like new. They'll repair your hose
and gloves. too. and alter dresses for
you. They'll repair your husbands
fountain pen and cigarette lighter.
repair his shirts and shoes and block
his hats. Cody's is the most unusual
place In town. Cody's Servieenter.
7l2 18th Street. NV. For informa.
ton call Sterling 1898.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Je55|E'5N&;.z;S|Z;6;|es'e!;&,E Z. q g !;,E
Frills With Fruit Juice. / hor

Fr1ls w WIth Fruit juice. hope every drop e
over from eonned fresh fruit Juice Aovorbooster
for fruit sood dressings boste and fowl theken with
usosyouhovet for pudding Savings like these
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Four Injured In
Weekend Wrecks

Despite heavy traffic in this re-
sort area over the Labor Day holi
day, only four persons were re-
ported injured in a series of minor
accidents.
Pierce Goodman was treated at
Magruder Hospital Saturday for
minor injuries after his car had
run into tree in front of the
George Kihlken home in Danbury.
He was released the following day.
Charles LeMaster, 27, Port Clin-
ton, suffered head cuts and abra-
sions when his car overturned in
Bay Shore Road. He was releas-
ed from the hospital the next day.
Harold Cabell, 35, Toledo, suf-
fered head decorations and arm
injuries when his auto hit a tree
in Locust Point Road, and Jose
Adsopeski, 49, Port Clinton, suf-
fered chin cuts when his car
struck another vehicle at a stop
sign. They were given emergency
treatment in the hospital. Sher-
iff Merlan Budd's department in
vestigated the crashes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Carnival Men Held
In Canvas Theft

Two employees of the North
western Amusement Company
were arrested Tuesday evening at
Reynolds Corners, where Sheriff
Merlin Budd and Deputy Myron
Hetrick found an army tarpaulin
in a box aboard the truck they
were driving.
Gene Hearn, chairman of the
Cleanup committee for the local
Legion Carnival, discovered one
of the tarpaulins was missing when
he returned to the Legion Field
after supper Tuesday.
Brought back to the county Jail
were Alvin Morgan and Francis
Gardner, both of Toledo. When
they were taken before Justice f..
c. Brough Wednesday, Morgan
was fined $50 and costs of $12.95
while Gardner's fine was suspend
ed but the costs were levied. The
men were held until payment was
made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
cod WORKER IS
KILLED SUNDAY
Hudson Dies After Argument
With Venice Farmer
Over Lumber

Mckinley Hudson, 49, an Erie
Ordnance Depot worker who lived
in Sandusky, was fatally injured
Sunday during an argument over
used lumber in Venice.
John Pfanner, 46, Venice car
penter, was bound over to the Erie
County grand jury on man.
slaughter charge in the case. He
has been released on $4,000 bond.
Hudson died in Providence Hos
pital, Sandusky, Monday, of injur-
les suffered when he was struck
on the head with short piece of
wood during an argument with
Mr.. Pfanner over used lumber.
An autopsy was performed by
DR.. Samuel Gerber, Cuyahoga
County coroner. Pfenner told Erie
County authorities that Hudson
and another Negro had stopped at
his home and asked to purchase
some lumber. After he told them
he had no lumber for sale, an ar
gument resulted regarding lawn
damages, Pfanner stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
COURT CASES
ARE POSTPONED
Grand Jurors Will Not Report
Until Notified After
Hunt Funeral

Clerk of Courts Velma Sauvey
has announced that all court cas-
es scheduled for the Common Pleas
Court have been postponed due
to the sudden death of Judge Will
liam A. Hunt.
Grand jurors, who had been mott
fled to report at the court house
next Tuesday, are not to report
until further notice.
Following Judge Hunts funeral
services, it is expected that Gov
ernor Frank j. Lausche will ap-
point a successor to fill Judge
Hunts unexpired term. Candi-
dates, no doubt, wild be endorsed
by the Ottawa County Democratic
Central Committee and the Ottawa
County Bar Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Rotary Student
Speaks of France

Jerry Goyner, Toledo, who dur
ing the past year was a Rotary
International Foundation Ex-
change student in Paris, was
guest speaker at the Rotary Club
meeting here Tuesday when he
told of his experiences and view
points overseas.
Gayner was one of the several
hundred students in 40 countries
who were sent to other countries
by Rotary international to pro-
mote international understanding
last year. The plan is being con-
tinued.
Although he studied at the Sor-
bonne, Gayner travelled widely
through France and also in
Switzerland, Italy, Holland, Aus
tria, Germany and Sweden. He
attended United Nations sessions
in Paris.
One of the main problems of
France is the individualism of the
French people, Gayner stated. In
one way, this individualism is a
help as the French hate coopera-
tion and will not take to commu-
nism, Gayner believes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
FINGERS CAUGHT

Tom Brindley, 16-year-old son
of DR.. and Mrs. r. Brindley, To-
ledo, suffered severe hand cuts
Tuesday forenoon when a window
slammed down on his hand at the
Leelanau Club, Sand Road. IN
able to free the youth, Mrs. Brind-
ley and Mrs. Tom Candy, who
lives nearby, called George Sper-
ber who used his painters putty
knife to pry the window and free
the injured youth. Brindley was
taken to Toledo for treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Burke Aids Plea
For Electric Help

Congressman Thomas H. Burke
reports that he has checked with
the Rural Electrification Admins
tration concerning the granting
of a loan of $12,000,000 to the
Eastern Ohio Power Cooperative
to finance construction of a $4,000
XIV steam electric generating
plant and 400 miles of transmits
sion lines and associated substa-
tions.
Burke stated he had received a
request from the Ottawa County
Farm Bureau for such check,
and that he was informed by act
ing administrator William j. Neal
that the loan request still is being
studied to determine to what ex-
tent the rural areas of the state
would be benefited. 80.
The Ottawa County Farm Bu-
reau maintains that if the loan
is approved, not only will Eastern
Ohio farmers benefit, but farm
ers throughout the state will feel
its effect in lowered electric rates.
Watch for Grand Opening of
the Clinton Cleaners" soon. 30-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09

Church and the Lacarne E. U. B.
Church was held at the Grange
Hall ON Thursday evening. Sep
tember /. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Milton Floro, followed by roll
call, verse from the Bible. Mrs.
Mamie Brunkhorst gave a short
speech on the Psalms, and Mrs.
Millard Lange read a poem. After
a song by trio, Mrs. Ernie Grobe.
Mrs. Ed. Day and Mrs. Walter
Kirk, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Randall, a closing prayer was led
by Rev. L. B. Bradrick. Games
were played the rest of the even
ing with prizes won by Mrs. Rod
erick Mcleod, Mrs. Helen Epke,
Mrs. Robert Randall, Mrs. Clifford
Snider, and Mrs. Harold Windisch.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane, of
Ironton arrived on Thursday to
spend several days with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane, Lacarne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp and
daughter, Shirley, visited the Ohio
State Fair in Columbus last week
and then drove to Greenup, Ken
lucky, to visit his sister and other
relatives.
Jim Fulkert left Friday to
spend a week fishing in southern
Canada.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Local Men Win
State Fair Prizes

Port Clinton poultry fanciers
and Curtice Shropshire breeder
were among the winners at the
Ohio State Fair, which closed in
Columbus Friday.
Diefenthaler and Sons, of Cur
tice, won ninth and 18th places in
the Shropshire Wether, under one
year, class.
Frederick Meckfessel, Jr., won
first prize with his Birchen Game
bantam pullet, third prize with his
Birchen hen, and fourth prize with
his Birchen cock.
Ray Sperber's Black Minorca
hen won a first prize and was
Grand Champion. His other Black
Minorca hen won second prize.
Other wins included first goose
and third gander in Dewlap Toul-
ouse geese, first prize in Buff
Cochin cock, first Buff Cochin pull
let and second prize Buff Cochin
cockerel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
PERSONS Wins
LEGION AUTO.
Child Stage Protege Is Among
Winners In City's Baby
Contest

E. J. Persons, 129 West Sixth
Street, was the lucky winner of
the new Chevrolet given away
Labor Day night at the American
Legion Post 113 carnival at the
Legion Field.
In the Baby Contest held Mon
day afternoon, four of the city's
younger fry won crisp, new ten
dollar bills and all the contestants
Were given bags of toys and can
dy. The contest was scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, but rainy
weather conditions forced post
ponement until Monday.
Judged as the prettiest baby
girl was Leslie Southwood, two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Southwood.
John Carpenter, two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpen-
ter, ia Washington Street, was
judged as the most handsome boy.
Little JoAnn Budd, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Averill Budd, won the contest for
the girl with the best personality
and John Banchich, Jr., two,
Maple Street, was judged the boy
with the best personality.
After the baby contest, the
American Legion band played a
concert and several members Of
Cochran's Majorettes performed.
Assisted by her father, JoAnn
Budd also thrilled the crowd with
her extraordinary balancing feats.