davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Richard Pue was the instructor
for the intermediates swimmer
and beginner classes with the aid Of
Mrs. William Saunders. Marked
improvement was shown by all the
girls during the two weeks, August
to 10, and many advanced TO the
next higher grade. Two girls earn
edtheir Junior Life-Saving badges.
These scouts also marched in the
Sandy Spring Fire Departments
parade in September = Troop No.
80 winning the fifteen dollar prize.
Eight Brownies from Troop No. 81
and three from Troop No. A at
tended Camp Menke during July.
Three members of Troop No. 80
spent one day at the camp acting
as assistant counsellors.
Rockville's summer activities in
cluded the attendance by 25 scouts
at Camp Menke, and five girls
camped at Braddock Heights.
Nine Washington Grove girls at
tended Camp Menke and also par
ticipated in very successful
swimming program at Chestnut
Lodge pond, with a Red Cross in
structor. The Brownies of this
area visited National Art Gallery,
and also took part in the Gathers
burg Labor Day parade.
Lincoln Park Scouts participated
in the American Legion parade at
Johnson's Ball Park, took all-day
hikes to Rock Greek Park, and
straw-ride to the beach.
Local leaders, who hope that
Girl Scout Week will end with the
public becoming better acquainted
with the Scouting Program, are
making a plea for generous do
nations to the current Red Fea-
Their campaign, the Girl Scouts
being one of the Community
Chests agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Local Girl Scouts Plan
Natl. Week Observance

Local Girl Scouts will begin OBJ
servance of National Girl Scout
Week October 30 November 81
by attending, in bodies, various
churches of the county, on Sunday,
October 30. Rockville Scouts will
attend the Presbyterian Church.
Sandy Springs, Lincoln Park and
Washington Grove troops will wor-
ship in churches in their vicinity.
On Wednesday, November 2,
a p. M, get-together for scouts
and their families, is planned to
be held at the Sandy Springs Com
munity House. Rockville Scouts
will entertain their mothers at Sat-
urday night supper at the Rock
vile Methodist Church. A Halo
we'en party will be sponsored by
Scouts of Lincoln Park. Window
exhibits have been planned by most
of the troops, to be displayed in
the different localities.
Activities of Montgomery Coun-
ty Girl Scouts during the past
wear include a swimming program
by Sandy Spring neighborhood
scouts, with Miss Katherine Carr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
County Judging
Teams High In
State Contests

The Montgomery County All
Poultry and Vegetable Judging
Teams placed LIST and End in the
State Contests held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, last Friday.
The poultry team scored 2188h
points followed by Baltimore with
2133h points. A total of ten teams
participated in the contest. The
four high scoring individuals will
receiving further training and rep
resent the state at the Northeast
ern Regional Contest to be held in
Boston the latter part of January.
The four boys are Roland Gray
bill, Cecil County; Jack Geotte,
Baltimore; Everett Hughes, Wi
comico; and Kent Mayne, Silver
Spring, Montgomery County. 9th
er members of the Montgomery
County team, James Arnold and
Robert Hilton, Monrovia, placed
9Th and 9th in the contest, while
Harry Kirk, Silver Spring, was the
alternate.
The vegetable team was made up
of J. P. King, Jr., Germantown,
Paul Butcher, Monrovia, Henry
Hilton, Woodbine, with Alfred
Freysz, Jr., Mt. Airy, as the al
ternate. Allegany County was the
winner with 2549 points and Mont
gomery County placed second with
2420. IL teams participated. ]. P.
and Paul tied for 7th while Henry
Hilton was 10th. The vegetable
team was coached by William
Miles, Vo-Ag Teacher at Damas-
Gus, who is also leader of Damas-
Gus All Club. The four high boys
in this contest will represent Mary
land at the National Jr. Vegetable
Growers Meeting to be held in
Washington, the second week in
December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Ursula Hubbard Duffus
U. N. Specialist To Be
Grace Church Speaker

Mrs. Ursula Hubbard Duffus,
United Nations specialist, from the
State Department, will be the guest
speaker when the Upper Montgom-
cry County Council of Church
Women sponsors its World Com
munity Day program at Grace
Methodist. Church, Gaithersburg,
on Friday, November A, at P. M.
The program, which will be part
of a nationwide Community-Day
celebration, will have as its theme
"Peace is Possible" Mrs. Duffus
will discuss the work of the United
Nations, featuring especially the
WHO, FAC and UNESCO.
Women of all participating
churches are asked to prepare kits
of sewing materials and yard
goods for the use of the women of
Europe to whom they will be sent.
The public is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Poultry Producers
To Meet In Rockville
Tuesday Evening

Plans have been made for a
quarterly meeting of poultry pro-
ducers, feed and equipment distri-
butors in the office of the County
Agricultural Agent, Rockville on
Tuesday evening, November 1, 8
p. M.
According to County Agent 0.
w. Anderson the program will con-
sist Of short talks by Professor
Gwin of the Poultry Department,
University of Maryland, and Rus
sell H. Kinds, Jr., the newly APP
pointed Poultry Specialist. After
talking they will lead in a round
table discussion of questions asked
by poultrymen. On finishing the
discussions, an outstanding moving
picture will be shown.
Those interested in the poultry
industry are asked TO attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
king Snake Better
Than A Rat Trap"
Says Nature Lover

"If one of those men from
the Assessment Office who kill
ed the black snake last week had
taken the creature home with
him and put it in the corn crib
it would have paid off hand
somely by killing rats and
MICE" nature lover told the
Sentinel last Friday.
After reading the description
of the snake, which for time
took over the car in which Perry
Burdette and Craig Bowman
were riding, a Gaithersburg res
ident who wishes to remain
anonymous, thinks it must have
been a King" snake. The King,
he says, is harmless and low
able" In Florida people often
make pets of them, he said, and
found them useful as ratters-
better than traps and safer than
poison.
We promised to pass on this
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

A scholar knows nothing of bore
dom.-Jean Paul Richter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
New President Of Firemen's
Association Cites Projects

Presiding at his first meeting
since being elected president of the
Montgomery County Association of
Volunteer Firemen, Marbery F.
Gates of Rockville presented eight
aims for the year. The meeting held
Friday night at the Rockville Fire
house was attended by representa-
tives of all the county departments
but two.
The eight projects include:
Greater participation of all Coun-
ty Volunteer Firemen through the
award of a medal of merit to the
firemen performing the most out
standing deed at a fire or rescue
call during the year; more interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
New Homes

Builders started construction on
100000 new homes in September,
setting a record for the month,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The total was only 300
homes short of the postwar peak
reached in May, 194s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Not Exciting

Crime may be on the increase,
but it is at least family encour-
aging that a man was arrested as
one of the "most wanted" criminals
at large turned out to be nothing
more blood-thirsty than swindle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Howe Named
Montgomery
Fire Marshal

Continued from Page y
Works; urged non-registered citi-
zens to register for voting in next
years elections, and endorsed
sponsorship by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of Silver Spring of
a public speaking contest for high
school students in connection with
National Radio Week beginning
October 80.
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., attorney
for E. Brooke Lee, sent the Coun-
ell a letter advising that county
employees have Committed tres.
pass" by erecting signs and trim.
ming trees on land owned by Mr.
Lee which the County has been
enjoined from selling at public
auction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

in charge and instructing the
junior life-saving and swimmer
classes, assisted by Miss Virginia
Briggs of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Executions

Baby-sitters appear to be the
only segment of labor more inter-
ested in take-home pay than PEN
sions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

The history of scholarship is a
record of disagreements.-Ch Charles
E. Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

The Monroe Doctrine was an
nounced by President James Mon
roe in his message to Congress in
1923.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
GIVE MY REGARD
TO BR0ADWAY"E
AT 10Th CENTURY

Give My Regards to Broadway"
the new Twentieth Century-Fox
Technicolor musical opening tonight
at the goth Century Theatre, brings
to the screen the warm, nostalgia
and lively story of grand (some
called them "zany'D family OF
troupers who just wouldn't die
when vaudeville did Starring Dan
Daley, who scored sensation in
Mother Wore Tights" the unusua.
story with music features an out
standing supporting cast headed by
Charles Winninger, Nancy Guild,
Charlie Ruggles and Fay BANTER.
The picture, garnished with sing
ing and dancing land fancy jugg-
ling thrown in for good measure,)
blends poignant drama and high
hearted humor with unusual ro-
nance as it unfolds its saga of o
family that carried Broadway with
it wherever it went.
Give My Regards to Broadway
is the story of ALBERT The Great
& Family" who persisted in living
and hoping-in the golden era o.
vaudeville, although vaudeville was
dead, and movies obviously here to
STAY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
HOT TOURNAMENT,
TOLEDO GOLF PLAY
BY FRITZ HOWELL

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23-tR-
Masters and PGA Champion Sam
Snead and dapper Dick Metz, his
partner. looked natural today atop
the $4,000 Inverness -Four Ball
standings as the battle of brides
banged into the fourth Of seven
rounds.
The terrific twosome owed a tip
of the hat to Freddie Haas and
Dave Douglas, however, for the lat
ter pair mussed up the 6558-yard
Inverness layout with a best ball
70, one over par, in yesterdays
third round to drop a four-down
decision to the leaders.
The 70 was the poorest round in
IL years of Inverness matches, not
birdie being scored by the Haas
Douglas duo. The Snead-Metz per-
Torrance wasn't too hot, the win
ming So score being bested by every
other team in the tourney except
the victims.
Haas and Douglas had tough
day, losing both of yesterdays
matches by four holes, one with
81 to Lloyd Mangrum and Johnny
Palmer.
The Snead-Metz pair is 20 under
par, and has scored 20 brides, in
winning its three matches. How
ever, Mangrum Palmer and the
Bob Hamilton Chick Harbert two
some have counted 26 brides each
and are 26 under par, but are dead
locked in second place, four points
off the pace.
DR.. Cary Middlecoff, National
Open Champion, and partner Jim
Terrier, the Australian-b former
PGA champ, have matched the 20
tirdie. Founder par performance
of the leaders, but are IL points
back in sixth place with minus
three rating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
LEGION wins OVER
MOOSE II TO 7 IN
GAME LAST NIGHT

With IL runs off II hits, the
Legion won over the Moose last
night II to 2.
In the first inning, three runs
came in for the Legion on Rolli-
sons homer over center field fence.
Nielsen and Krause were on bases
on balls. Sheppard went in for
Bradford as pitcher and three OF
the next four at bat were outs. One
went the strike out route, one flied
out and the other out at first on
the throw.
In the second inning, four more
Legion runs rolled in with Terrell
scoring on the throw in from Mel
sens single. Rollison's double bag
ger over centerfield scored Krause
and Nielsen Rollison stole third
and came home after Cope's out at
first.
The Moses first score came in
their share of the second when
TIlclkS, AASG uldAi up, AAoAASAS W SAAS
into the ditch over center. The
next two up were out at first and
the third man struck out.
Only one man Tailed for the Le-
gion in the fourth after zero
third. Nielsen got on by Magorty
fumbling his grounder, went to
second on wild pitch and home
on Rollison's two Dagger into CEN
| ter.
A repeat on the single score
came up for the Moose in the
fourth. Forsythe got on by an in
field hit, to second on wild pitch
and home when Terrell fumbled
Miller's fly.
The last three scores for the Le-
gion were made In the sixth by
errors. Krause got to first on a
fumbled grounder and went to Sec
ond on Nielsen's infield hit. When
Krause attempted to steal third
Vuille missed Selmer's flip letting
in Krause and Nielsen went to
third. A two Dagger by Cope
brought Nielsen home. Metcalfe
scored from second on the throw
in when Pasquan singled to center
field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
MOVIE pAL00kA IS
DECLARED DAD OF
6-YEAR-0LD TWINS

WORCESTER, Mass, July 23-iR
Big Joe Kirkwood, Jr., the punch
ing Joe Palooka movie hero, has
been judged the father of illegiti-
mate twin sons born six years ago
to a pretty movie cashier.
District Judge Walter D. Allen
made the ruling against the 28-
year-old film player on a charge
brought by Miss Florence G.. Hep
penstell, 26, of Worcester.
The finding came after lobby
conferences had delayed the start
of the hearing.
Mrs. Maybelle Fellows Murphy,
counsel for Miss Heppenstell, said
a satisfactory" cash settlement
was made for the support of the
twins. She did not reveal the
amount.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
FEATURE JULIA
MISBEHAvES" AT
CAPITOL SUNDAY

Julia Misbehaves," opening Sun
day at the Capitol Theatre, CO.
stars Greer Carson and Walter Pid-
geon for the fifth time, and also
marks the first about comedy role
in Miss Garson's spectacular screen
career.
Previous Carson Pidgeon sue
cesses were Blossoms in the Dust"
Mrs. Miniver,' Madame Curie,"
and Mrs. Parkington."
The new picture, based on Mar
gerry Sharp's best-seller novel,
The Nutmeg Tree" tells the hilar-
ious story of a London music hall
girl who crashes high society, with
such adventures on the way as
joining an acrobatic troupe wait
until you see the dignified Miss
Carson on a high trapeze in
tightsD and hoodwinking an elderly
roue in gambling casino episode.
Other highlights are Miss Garson's
bubble bath, her encounter with a
picnicking bear, and her dunking
in lake!
The new picture was directed by
Jack Conway, whose last was the
Gable hit, THE Hucksters," and
was produced by Everett Riskin,
responsible for such earlier comedy
successes as Theodore Goes Wild
and 1.-THE Awful Truth"
In support of the Garson-Pidgeon
combine are Peter Lawford, Eliza
beth Taylor, Cesar Romero, Lucille
Watson, Nigel Bruce, Mary Boland
and Reginald Owen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Sam Dapce-
vich, Kenneth Axelson Jr., and
Karl Makinen.
Discharged we're Mrs. George Ev-
crest and baby boy, and Dorothy
Peterson.
Discharged from the Govern
ment Hospital was Mabel Stoltz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
5ITkA BISHOP Will
CONDUCT SERVICES
IN ORTHODOX CHURCH

Bishop John Zlobin o. the Sitka
Russian Orthodox church will con-
duct services in the Orthodox
church here tonight and tomorrow
morning.
Bishop Zlobin is stopping here
for the weekend enroute from a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SHADE
BEAVERS TO win
BY SCORE OF IS
BY GRAHAM BERRY

The big double-play question bat
ting around the Pacific Coast
League today is: what's happened
to Hollywood and Sacramento?
The movietown lads, far in front
most of the season, suffered their
seventh trimming in nine starts
last night. They've dropped four of
their five games in the current
series with Los Angeles, the loops
cellar club.
On the other hand. the Sacra-
mento Solons. among the tall
enders most of the way this year,
scored their 18th win in their last
II starts last night. The Solons
have firm hold on second place
only four and a half games back
of first place Hollywood.
In their latest go, the Angels
bounced on three Star hurlers for
l6 safeties to win 1913. Six Angel
tallies materialized after two outs
in the fourth frame. three on
Clarence Maddern's 18th homer
Don Carlson went the route with
seven-hitter.
Sacramento trimmed San Diego
1913, with Max VESTS Saith circuit
smash good for two of the losers
runs. The Solons scored six times in
the first frames on three singles
three doubles and hit batter. Ory
Grove was the winning hurler.
Seattle snapped three-gamc los
ing streak to shade Portland 6-5
Tony York's long double scoring
Heinz Becker with the winning run
in the final frame. York starred at
the plate, collecting a homer and
brace of singles besides his
double in five trips. The Beavers
still lead the series, three to two
Oakland broke a A deadlock by
erupting for nine runs in the eighth
to whip San Francisco 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in baseball, through
games of Friday are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn
1855; Marshall, New York, .331.
Runs Batted In Robinson
Brooklyn. 70; Hodges. Brooklyn, So.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
26; Gordon, New York and Sauer,
Chicago, 10.
Pitching - Chambers, Pittsburgh,
6-1, .857; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 81,
1888.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Kell, Detroit, .345; Di-
Maggie, Boston, .343.
Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos-
ton, 81; Williams. Boston, "a.
Home Runs = Stephens, Boston,
"a; Williams, Boston, %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York,
l0-l, 900; Kuzava, Chicago, 81,
1857.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

at $50 o'clock is between the Elks
and Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

conference of bishops held the first
weekend in July at Russian
Orthodox monastery in Penn
sylvania. He acted as the Alaskan
delegate at the conference.
All members of the Orthodox
church are invited to attend serv-
ices tonight at 7 pm. and tomor-
row at 10 am. with the Bishop
conducting.
AT BARANOF
Mrs. George Thorson of Fair
banks is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

"for Mcclellan in the sixth.
**for Vuille in the seventh.
s"*for Bradford in the first.
SUMMARY-Two base hits: Rol-
lison 2, Cope l., Phelps l. Sheppard
/; home runs: Rollison, Phelps;
left on bases: Legion Z, Moose s.;
double plays: Magorty to Selmer.
Krause to Rollison to Cope, Pas
guam to Cope; wild pitches: Krause
l, Sheppard /; first on errors: Le-
gion 4; first on balls. off Bradford
2, off Krause /; struck out: by
Sheppard 2, by Krause 9; stolen
bases: Legion 3; umpires: Krause,
ST., Snow.
There will be no game Sunday
with the All-Star team travelling
to Sitka for a doubleheader. Next
Tuesday nights seven inning game
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

Home Runs-Snow, 8; Cantillon
Q; Walker, 2; Nelson, Alfred, Kris
ten, Pasquan, Phelps. Guy, Hollo-
way, Mcclellan, one each.
Two Base Hits-Cantillon 6; Nc
Clellan 6; Cope 4; Palmer 4; Snow
4; Nielsen 8; Houston 8; Selmer g.,
Kristan g.
Three Base Hits-Snow 8; Craig
2; j. Magorty, Forsythe, Alfred,
Schy, one each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23

Afghanistan became a political
entity in 1947, previously having
been cluster of small states un-
der various rules.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
BATTING AVERAGES
FOR THIRTY GAMES

Batting averages in tie Juneau
Baseball League for players who
have teen in 30 games or more, are
as follows.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

The rest of the country may
come and go to parties as they
please-and they probably do, but
in Washington such is not the
CASE
In this Nations Capital, where
you see an official every time you
turn around, guests arrive at din
ner on time and they don't leave
until the ranking guest has de-
parted. That rule used to be the
bane of Ecuador President Gallo
Plaza's social life when he was
Ambassador here. One of the
younger and more vigorous en-
voys, he frequently found it posi-
lively annoying to see older but
lower ranking guests patiently
waiting for him to say good night
when he was in no mood to leave
the scene of gayety.
Popular Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
found herself in a spot the other
day that would have perplexed
even the protocol experts. 1t seems
that she was at the recent Sunday
luncheon given by the Undersec-
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr., when the
No. l guest was the Vice President
of the United States. After lunch
was over every one sat around and
relaxed -e every one but Peggy
Palmer, that is. She knew that
over at the Shoreham, already
Evening star., 1949-03-06

scene until summer looms. .
Blond and chic Eulah Morgan
breezed into view Tuesday from
Illinois and swept out again in
time to be at the musicale Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kaufman are
giving tonight at Palm Beach.
Eulah will visit them for several
weeks.
Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., who
has booked passage on the New
Amsterdam, which sails from Rot
terdam April Is, is now at Morocco
visiting at the Governors palace
at Rabat. The Belgian Am
bassador is giving a dinner for the
Vice President on the 18th. .
The Robert Portners are staging
"a housewarming party at the hors
d'oeuvres hour on Saturday in
their new Chevy Chase domicile.
Jack Logan is proudly Whisk-
ing out of his pocket on the
slightest pretext these days the
newspaper clipping about his two
sons, John and Jerry, who are in
the senior class at Yale. Both
have just been elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
Gertie d'Amecourt and Larry
Bungardeanu are telling their
friends to congratulate them. No,
they are not engaged. 1t so hap
pens that they both became Amer
ican citizens the same day, were
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Vice President Chief Justice Account of Bridge Gae
Social Bulletins Reveal George Not Such Favote King
Betty Beak.

SURPRISED when they came face tc
face in court Tuesday morning
The ceremony was impressive. but
took little time what with a
patriotic speech by a d. A. r., a
brief one by a lawyer. the taking
of the oath, ETC., and Gertie was
getting a little fidgety. She was
supposed to be some place else to
make the final settlement on the
Foxhall road house she had solo
to Guido and Barbara Pignatelll
When is a king in favor and
when isn't he? The manager OF
the Playhouse is beginning to
wonder. j. Arthur Ranks new
film, "Saraband." will have its
Washington premiere, social in
vitation affair, Thursday night
Lyttleton Fox, just retired presi-
dent of the English Speaking
Union, was asked if the union
would like to have this movie
about George I of England turned
over to them for the opening
night. The answer was finally
mo-" because it seems that the
personality of George I wasn't
| too hot; in fact, he was recently
referred to in print as "a brutal
cynical glutton." Of course
Henry VIII wasn't exactly a lily
but it so happens that George
didn't speak a word of English