davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

crushed; then In remaining egg
mixture; and roll again IN corn
flakes. Fry III skillet in small
amount Of fat. browning both sides.
Serve with celery sauce or creamed
peas. Makes s sayories. Makes 4
servings
Ribbon Salad
l package me-havored gelatin
cups hot water
3. cup diced fresh or canned fruit
x cup cottage cheese or
packages &c ounces) cream
cheese. sof,ened
package raspberry favored
gelatin
cups hot water
Y cup Grape Nuts
Dissolve lime-fiavored gelatin Ia
2 cups hot water. Chill. When
slightly thickened, fold In fruit
Turn into a 2-Quart LOAF pan. Chin
until firm. Spread c0tfage cheese
over firm gelatin dissolve rasp
barry favored gelatin IN z cups hcf
water. Chill. When slightly thick
ened, fold IN Grape Nut& Pour over
cheese layer In mold. Chill until
Arm. Serve In slices. Makes about
IL servings.
'Use oranges, graSea. pineapple,
bananas or prunes.
0utterscotch icetoK Cake
package prepared butterscotch
pudding
4 cup cream, whipped
LAdyflngers or cake strips
Prepare butterscotch padding a.
directed on package. Cool Fold
IN whipped cream. Line bottom and
sides Of mold O. loaf pan with
waxed paper. Arrange layer Of
ladyflngers on bottom and sides OF
mold Turn " of pudding into
mold; cover with layer OF lady.
fingers. Turn remaining pudding
into mold and place another layer
OF ladyfingers on top. NChill IL to
"a hours in refrigerator. Unmold.
Makes 6 TO s servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

The most popular size Of pis-
ture window for homes is a
inches by So inches long. ae~
cording to Thermopane produe-
ton schedules at Libbey- Owenap
Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

trict singing convention was
scheduled 10 meet at New Direct
or Baptist church, last Friday
through Sunday. The last day,
however, Sunday. had TO be cam
eeled as all church doors were
ordered closed by special order of
the Health Dept. One case of polio
in Malvern has been discovered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Unique Play Based
On Juvenile Problems
To Be Heard Friday

John Payne, outstanding young
movie actor, stars in "Dead End"
a drama by Sidney Kingsley, to be
broadcast this Friday evening over
Station VOL at 8 p. M.
Dead End" is the story of a
man named Gimpty (John Payne) +,
and the story of a boy named Tom
my, Gimpty's friend, who lived an
undisciplined gang life in Manhat-
tan's East River tenement district.
When Tommy got in trouble
with the police after an escaped
convict had coached and encour-
aged him TO steal, Gimpty tried to
help him - tried to explain that
Tommy wasn't to blame. In Gimp
tvs words, and these words were
his challenge +. cts you and me,
and all the people who tolerate
slums-who let children grow up
in places not fit for cattle"
dead End" is twentieth in the
series of challenging dramas,
Great Scenes From Great Plays"
sponsored weekly by families of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the Episcopal Actors Guild.
This play has been pronounced a
real challenge to all interested in
the juvenile delinquency problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Eckert BIankenbeckIer

Miss Margie Blankenbeckler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
Blankenbeckler of Akron, Ohio,
was married on Thursday, Febru-
airy 3, to Joseph Eckert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Eckert Of
Rockville Pike, Rockville.
The Rev. Fred Nessell ofIiciated
at the candelight, double-ring cere-
mony at the home Of the groom's
parents.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown Of baby
blue satin with brown accessories.
Her corsage was of white orchids
and roses. The matron of honor,
Mrs. John Kopsitz of Takoma
Park, wore Navy blue, and her
corsage was Of pink roses.
Leonard Eckert was best man.
After returning from a honey
moon in New York, the couple will
make their home in Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Big News From Potomac!
Play At Auditorium 10Th

A rootin', tootin', shootin' time
at the school auditorium at 8 PM,
February 10. The City Slicker,
Sam Bogley (and is he slickD ,
really gives our Nellie, Mary
Gould, a tumble. Claribel Worth,
Lucy Snouffer, the Slicker's "cous-
in," from the big city of Moo
Yawk, is not so pleased as she
seems over the love affair.
Toby Snodgrass, de-tec-a-tive,
David Weed, who is not as dumb as
he looks, comes to her rescue. Mel
lies Nav and Paw, Lois LaMotte
and Doc Mannar, very strict par
ents, are sure hoping she'll choose
Dan Tucker, Gilbert Henderson,
"the handsome boy who looks the
world in the eye"
Poor old Granny, Verna Mize,
mot so cracked as she SEEMS" is
scream. Violet, just another
mountain flower, is wonderful as
played by Polly Adams.
Leading the sextette and sing
ing with the quartette is Nellilou
Quay
The most glamorous Floradoras
in Potomac: Bella Hagner, Louise
Councilman, Dorothy Poole, Ann
Jcffress, Eva Paine and Jessie Car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Repass Girl Awarded
$4,000 For Injuries
In Airplane Accident

Martha Jane Repass, 10, of
Gaithersburg, and her father,
Stuart l.. Repass, won a $4,000
award last week for injuries the
girl received when an airplane
landed on their farm and she was
hit by the propeller. The accident
happened in August 1947.
The award represented an out
of-court settlement which was
ratified by Judge Herman M.
Moser. The suit was moved to Bal
timore from Rockville, for trial.
1t gave $4,000 to Martha Jane
and $4,000 to her father. The girl
suffered loss of an eye and other
face and skull injuries.
Defendants in the suit were the
Congressional School of Aeronau-
tics operating an airport at Hal
pine; Robert j. Wolfe of German
town and Arthur C. Hyde of Rock
vile, airport operator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Rockville Man Gets
Promoted In japan

William C. Boise, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boise, 10 Fayette
street, Rockville, a member of the
304th Signal Operation Battalion
on occupation duty in Yokohama,
Japan, has been promoted from
private first class to corporal.
Cpl. Boise, who served in the
U. S. Navy from 1941 to 1943 and
in the Merchant Marine from 1914
to 1916, is assigned to Company
A of the battalion as a radio oper-
ator. He attended Briarley Mill
tary School and st. Johns College,
and left the United States for
Japan in March, 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Births Reported
At Local HOSPITAL

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital, for the
period January 20 through Febru-
airy 5, 1949, included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Rhine,
Sykesville, daughter, Charlotte
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Morson Lewis,
Rockville, son; Robert and Grace
Bishop, Sandy Spring, a daughter;
Sterling and Genevieve Duvall,
Gaithersburg, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Cue, Gaithersburg,
a son, James Leonard, DR.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Henry, Brinklow,
a son; Raymond and Mary Carter,
Olney, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burdette, Gaithersburg,
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Our Human Relationships
Honesty
By G. H. GRAHAM
(The third of series on the
subject)

Confidence is the faith or trust
we have in a person or thing. If
we have confidence in a person, we
believe what he says. If we have
confidence in a bridge we believe it
will sustain us. We put our trust
in a piece of merchandise in the
belief that it is all that is claimed
for it, that it is honest. Thus we
are happy if in all our dealings we
meet only those who are honest.
Likewise we must be honest in all
our dealings that we may merit
confidence. Without honesty we
cannot have happiness and no.
worthwhile success. 1t has been
said that Honesty is the best pol
ICY" Indeed it is the only policy
we should choose. Making a dis
honest statement is not the only
way to be dishonest. The man who
puts small apples in the bottom of
the basket, cheats in weighing
merchandise is dishonest. The pu-
pill who copies another students
work and offers it as his own,
cheats in examination, ETC., is
equally dishonest. Hoping to gain
by falsehood he is only fooling
himself. Honesty is the main stone
in the foundation of character and
is something we should be alert
to detect and correct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
DickersOn Man
Now With The Army
In Nara. japan

Private Willard L. Powers, son
of Mrs. Laura B. Powers of Route
2, Dickerson, Nd, is now on duty
with the Eighth Field Artillery
Battalion. This battalion is sta
toned at Nara, Japan, and is part
of the Pacific famed 18th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) Division, COM
manded by Major General William
B. Kesn.
Pvt. Powers present duty is
that of cannoneer in Battery A.
Joining the Army on April 5, 1913,
at Camp Kilmer, N. j., he was sent
to Fit. Dix, N. j., for his basic
training. He arrived in Japan on
June 20, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10

michael will have you rolling in
the aisles.
The Barber Shop Gay Nineties
Quartette: MINER Hostetler, Earl
Stean, Blackie Stearn and Max
Snouifer really give with the har-
mony.
The corny melodies from "them
thar hills" will be sung by the
Kaufman Glenbillies.
Pat Searles will give with melo-
die geetar playin' and singin'.
Lyttleton Gould is the master of
ceremonies and big boss of the
colorful Gay Nineties ushers.
Peanuts, popcorn, crackerjacks,
hotdogs, and Coca. Cola on sale
through the crowd. Dorothy Hissey
is in charge of the goodies. You'll
be well-fed. Plenty for all.
The Norman Parks are in charge
of the scenery.
The show is produced and direct
ed by Mango McConihe and Mary
Ann Tolker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10

parents can result in desired i'm
provements.
At the three short general ses-
sions planned for the Work Shop
at the opening, at luncheon and at
the conclusion of the afternoon
discussions-three motion pictures
of interest to parents and teachers
will be shown: Pop Rings the
Bell" which shows how the whole
community benefits from adequate
school appropriations; "Who Will
Teach Your Child?", which aims
to enlarge community understand
ing of the teachers job; and Ode
sign for Learning" which demon
strates how school buildings can
be planned to meet specific cur
ricular and climatic conditions.
Reservations for the luncheon,
to be served at the school, should
be made in advance through local
P-TA presidents or with Mrs. A.
E. Stack, of the Silver Spring In
termediate school P-TA, at Shop
herd 1872, according to the COM
mittee in charge of the Work Shop
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Local Leader To Attend
National Convention

The Rev. Herman M. Wilson,
Superintendent of the Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aged, Inc,
at Gaithersburg, will be among the
500 delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Methodist Hospitals and Homes in
Chicago, February 1917.
The Association is composed of
1876 institutions affiliated with
Methodism's General Board Of
Hospitals and Homes. Homes for
the aged, homes for children, hos
pitfalls and homes for youth and
deaconesses are included in the
membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10

will have available a profess
sional consultant, either from
the Board of Education staff
or from state or national edu-
cational organizations.
Aimed to develop common I'M
Outstanding of school problems and
"a common approach toward solu-
tions, the Work Shop sessions are
planned primarily for the officers
#and members of committees of the
county's 35 P-TA groups. But, it is
stressed by Nathan R. Gilbert of
Chevy Chase, Council president,
and Mrs. d. H. Stowe, Bethesda,
program chairman, all citizens in
terested in public schools are in
vited.
Among problems scheduled for
discussion are those involving the
school budget, educational and rec
reational materials and equipment,
Achool building custodial care and
maintenance, child study, the in
structional program, the school
building program, and school cafe
terra operation. Several of these
turn on the question of whether
the school system or parents have
primary responsibility and on the
question of whether increased CO.
operation between the schools and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Life-Span

The life-span of women has in
creased more than that of men in
the past fourteen years. The aver
age age at death in 1947 was 66.9
years for women and 63.3 years for
men, according to the public health
service of the Federal Security
Agency. Since 1888, the average
life-span of women has increased
from 59.2 years, or a rise of Is
per cent, while the life-span of a
man has increased from SIS years,
or only ten per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
COlesville Citizens
Assn. To Present Two
Flags To Local School

Two beautiful new flags, the
American and Maryland State
flags, have been purchased for the
Colesville School by the Citizens
Association of that area and will
be presented at special fiag-raising
ceremonies to be held Friday after
noon, February II, beginning at
1:30. A special program in honor
of Lincoln's birthday is being Civ
en- that afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Defined

A kiss is a course Of procedure,
cunningly devised for the mutual
stoppage of words when words are
superf1uous. Border Review,
Mas Ream Field, San Ysidro, Cal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Montgomery PTA Plans
Work Shop Meeting On
Vital School Problems

Roundtabe discussions of various important phases of
the Montgomery County school problem will feature the all
day Work Shop of the County Council of
Association to be held Saturday, February 49, at Silver
Spring intermediate school, starting at $3.50 A. NJ
Each discussion will he led by professional people
qualified by experience in particular subjects and each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10

Don't let coughing. wheeling. recurring at:
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep ana
energy without trying MENDAco. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus slleviates
coughing and aids freef breathing ana better
Aleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satis'
faction or money back guaranteed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10
Can This Be?

While searching for the cause, Of
prison riots they might consider
the rumor that some of the inmates
are tough guys.-Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-10

Time and a half in pay should
follow time and half in interest
and work.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

by the assurance that enough ex'
CTS will participate TO make such
a parade worthwhile
As one of those ex-GI's, your cor
respondent is well aware OF the
reluctance which most vets feel
toward putting ON obs once again
nd going through that old hut
two-three- -four" routine. We know
I'll the standard objections, ranging
rom We're through with all that
-tuff''. to ITS a lot of foolishness"
nth all the variations in between
Nevertheless, to quote Shire Ka-
shino. one of Seattie's most-deco-
ated veterans, We ought to get
tut and make one last parade - 10
lonor our buddies ard to show peo-
pie that Nisei soldiers were in the
var.
We feei that Shire and the rest
Of the NvC parade committee have
big point there. On Memorial Day.
the japanese community's impress
i've memorial to its Sc war dead
will be unveiled and formally dedi-
Gated. A parade by Nisei veterans
preceding these ceremonies would
e highly fitting and proper, both
nonor the war dead and to pub
licize the feet of Nisei participa-
ton in the war.
1t seems almost unbelievable, but
thSre are still people in Seattle who
are ignorant of the combat record
of the Nisei in World War Two. A
parade by Nisei veterans, which will
no doubt be amply photographed
and publicized by the downtown
press, will have a powerful impact
on the public and Will be a means
of educating those who just haven't
heard of the Nisei war effort.
To guarantee a successful parade,
at least two hundred veterans.
more, if possible = should partici-
pate. There are from five to six
hundred Nisei vets, at conserva-
tive estimate, in and around Seat
tie. Judging from these figures, it
shouldn't be an impossible task to
round up a force of at least COM
pany strength for the parade.
This venture, to be successful, will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
q HERE AND THERE

The wedding of Miss TAX Yoko-
anna ano Hirosm (Shadow) Naka-
hima, recently elected NvC Trea-
Juror, has been set for Sunday,
April "a we also understand
that the list of other vets who will
Don become bridegrooms will in
lude Kenny Oyama and Rick Ia
nagi Good thumbnail des-
ription of the Seattle Rainiers af-
er their opening week of the POL
season against Los Angeles: Good
hit, no pitch Incidentally, all
reserved seat tickets for the open
'ng Coast League game in Seattle
on The 18th have been sold out -.
The addition of Roslyr as the eighth
team in the City League means
hat the Nisei Vets will do quite a
bit of out-of town travelling before
he season is over
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Army Day in Our City Saturday;
Display of Military Might Booked

in. frcm a WAC fashion show and
a II cooking school to a display of
snail arms and a walkIe talkie
demonstration. Activities lasted Two
hours.
The extensive plans for obser-
" nee of Army Day in Seattle have
cen worked out by a citizens COM
nj tee Of fourteen members OF the
'llned forces and leading Seattle
civilians, headed by John j Sullivan.
Other members of the group are
Joseph A. Sweeney, chairman of
he Army Advisory Committee; Maj.
Sen. WR Carroll of the Washing
ION National Guard; Charles e
Rails, national junior vice comman-
der-in-chief of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Ward A. Roney, Mi
litary Order of World Wars; B. I.
Elliott. Army Day chairman for the
American Legion; John NJ. Shell
don. Military Order Of World Wars:
Col. A. G. Stone, Army Day Pro-
iect officer at Fort Lewis; Lieut..
Col. John E. Barlow. army instruc
tor of the Washington National
Grard; Maj. H. G. Long, Army Day
Project officer; Maj. Don D. De-
Ford, End Eng. Service Battalion,
Fort Worden; Capt William Wade,
control officer at Fort Lawton I;
Capt. Nevio Petrini. End Eng. Ser
vice Battalion, Fort Worden; and
Paul B. Lovingly public information
,fficer, Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton.
Army Day was established and
first observed in 1928 by the Mill
.ary Order of World Wars.
While tine first observation of the
day was held on May 1, in succeed
ng years the date was changed to
April 6, the anniversary of the en-
try of the United States into World
War I.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
sion troops in voyage from Tacoma
to Portland on April 7. The troops
will arrive in Portland or April 8
and march in the Army Day par
ade there The Antolak will serve
IS a barracks for the troops ami
will be open to the public in Port
land on Army Day.
AS a preview to Army Day act
vities, two Seattle Civic organiza-
iors will hold Army Day" lunch
cons.
On Friday. April 8, the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce will be
host to ranking members Of the
armed forces and leading Seattle
civ jlians. Maj Gen. Harry J. Col
lirs. division commander of the
Second Infantry Division at Fort
Lewis. will be the featured speak
cr.
Others scheduled to attend are
Mayor William F. Devin. Robert A.
Yothers, state commander for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Dr. Ray
rond D. Allen, president of the
University of Washington; Emmett
n. Lehman. state commander of the
American Legion; Joseph Sweeney.
hartman of the Sixth Army Ad-
yisory committee; Rear Adm. A. NJ
3lodsoe. commander of the Bremen
ON Naval Base; Brig. Gen. Fenton
S. Jacobs: Brig. Gen. David A n.
Ogden. commanding general of Fort
Worden; Rear Adm. H. H. Good,
commander of the 18th Naval Dis.
riot; Mai Gen William Ray Car
oil commanding general of the
tlst Division Of the Washington
Natic }Gl Guard, ana Rear Adm
r. T. McTlligott, commander of the
iOtii '''hSt sIUdTu ulSlTlCI. MuSlC
dur ne The luncheon will be fur
nished by the Seattle Port of En-
barka ion band and by the Bagpipe
)and from Fort Lewis.
The I01 Club will nonor the
Army at luncheon at the Wash
ingfon Athletic Club Thursday,
April I. Brig. Gen. David Ogden.
commanding general Of Fort Wor.
den, will be the guest speaker.
Other army officers who will at
tend the luncheon include Brig.
Gen. Jacobs. and Col. F. d A.
kinson. commanding officer OF
Fort LAYTON.
A special army night" was OBJ
served at the Bon Marcne on Mon
day. April d. Visitors to the store
had an opportunity to view the
army in action with features rang
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Continued from Page One

depends On whether you had been
paid for this period at the rate of
$500 per year. If you had been paid
at the rate of 5000 a year, or $50
month. for this period and re-
covered possession for $35 month,
you did not have a loss for this
period of occupancy. If. however,
you were moi paid at the rate of $50
month for this period but your
tenant said that you could regain
possession for $35 a month, your
loss for this period was S35 a month
and YOU can claim it,
2. @. How could prove legal
ownership of business under an
assumed name such as xxxxx
Florists if haven't filed the own
ership with the state. I have paid
the state go sales tax through
that name.
-" W. oAiObANl III
proving legal ownership of the bisi-
ness you operated under an assumed
name even if you did not file
statement of ownership or doing
business under that assumed name
You should have no difficulty in
proving that YOU actually owned
the business either by your control
and operation of the business or by
documentary proof such as can
cellcd checks showing that you pur-
chased the business. Such domu-
mentary proof. however, is not alb
solutely necessary.
3 Q. Al the time of evacuation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
More Queries and Replies in Regard
To Your Evacuation Claims Bill

I stored my two automobiles with
the WRA who later transferred
them to the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco as the Fiscal
Agent Two months later the
Army offered to buy the cars but
the price was SO low that I ignOr-
ed the letter. Subsequently, WIS
informed that the Army had taken
possession of the automobiles and
if wanted to receive the money
for them I would have to sign the
forms transferring the ownership
to them. Can ! file a claim for the
difference that I received and the
prevailing retail price at the time
was able to buy another auto
mobile TO replace the one the
Army purchased from me? Or. can
I claim for the difference between
the price paid me and the pre-
vailing retail price at the time
the Army purchased my autOmO-
biIes.
A. You can certainly claim the
difference between the fair market
value of your two automobiles and
the amount the Army paid you. 1t
Is not likely that the Government
will give you an additional amount
based OH the replacement cost of
hese two automobiles at postwar
prices. You might, however, put in
a claim for the larger amount based
on replacement cost with the re-
quest that if this amount is not
granted that the lesser amount.
based on fair market value at The
,imc of sale, be allowed.