davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
FOR SALE :

By BUILDING MATERIAL -
Plumbing fittings all sizes, new hot
water heat radiators; kitchen and
bath room supplies consisting. of
sink, wash basinsl medicine cabi-
net, etc; 2 finished hardwood par
quet flooring, about 900 #. NTel.
Rockville 2698. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

EENSILAGE CUTTER, No. z,
Mccormick used only 8
days. Phone Ashton 6831. 635
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

~SLIPS COVERS-Made to
order. Write or phone Mrs. B. L.
Darby, 802 Taylor Street, N. W.
Washington, d. c. Randolph S244.
1746
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

~ APARTMENT = Two rooms
and kitchen, unfurnished; private
front entrance; all modern con-
veniences. Tel. Gaithersburg 457.
773
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

ELOTS FOR SALE-209 #. XII
$50 #. on main road, reasonable.
Piney Grove. Call Rockville 2698.
TAB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

FRoOFING & SIDING CON-
TRACTOR - Asphalr shingle
roofs, Asbestos Siding, Brick Sid
ing, Insulation. Free Estimates.
Howard M. Leighton, RID No. s,
Rockville, Md. Phone Olympic
9lS4. 2975
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

FNEW PIANOS in grades me-
dunn, better and best, direct from
four reputable factories. Over 40
years experience retailing, repair
ing and tuning planes. knowledge
and integrity exceptional. Fred T.
Cunningham, Rockville, phi o n e
2813. 631
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

ETREE EXPERT-Sodding :
Gardening = Landscaping. WOOD
FOR sale and locust posts, an,
mount. Rubin Rines. Phon.
Gaithershdrg 75-J-11. 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

- AMERICAN STANDARD
COAL FURNACE, steam heat 45O
so. it., or hot water 75o SO. #.
Used four seasons, excellent con-
dition. Disposing of unit due to
health. Also Williams Oil-O-Matic
for small house. Best offer. Tel.
Rockville 1884. 731
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

GROOM HOUSE in Rockville.
Three twin size bed rooms, 2 baths
Zone tile), newly decorate d
throughout; basement; oil heat;
large lot. Priced reasonably. Tel.
Rockville 2698. 734
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

RCUSToM WORK - Pickup
Raling; corn picking. Tel. Ashton
eO67. Specht GLAND, Brookeville,
Nd, near Sunshine. 3S5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

EoLD DODGE SEDAN-Good
'unning condition, $500 cash. Tel.
Rockville 4128. 723
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

~ SALESLADIES, experienced
in knitting and yard goods, full
and part time, in Bethesda. Phone
Wisconsin 6558; evenings, Georgia
1862. III ISL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

RBUILDERS AND CoNTRAC-
TORS-Mullican Brothers, Call
Olympic 1880 for free estimates on
repair or complete house.. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

EHOUSE FOR SALE by own
er, 6 rooms and bath; floored attic;
cement basement; hot water heat.
w. T. Lewis, Shady Grove Road.
Call Gaithersburg 161-W. TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
: SERVICES =

~CEMENT WORK = Stone
walls, fiagstone terrace, walks,
chimneys, fireplaces, cement drive
ways, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all. kinds of water
proofing. F. Marcuccio, Rt. No. 5,
Horners Lane, Rockville, Md. Tel.
Rockville 1888. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

LIONEL TRAINS-And Ac-
cessories in stock year round.
Lionel service repairing. Plan now
for next year. Come in and see our
display. Hits Electrical Service,
FL E Montgomery Ave-, Phone
Rockville 2185. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

~KEYS DUPLICATED while
you wait. Locks and door checks
repaired. Rockville Paint & Hard
ware Co., 1927 E. Montgomery Ave.
Tel. Rockville 2447. 3055
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

FWOMAN WANTED to care
for small child while parents work;
hours $3.50 to 4:30, starting Sept
10; good wages. Tel. Rockville
1916. TIP
, 1949-06-14

Breaches there the man Nth
soul so dead
Who neUer to himself hath
said:
This is my ou0n, my natioe
land?"
Whose heart hath ne'er nth
in him burned
As home his footsteps he hath
turned,
From wandering on a foreign
StrandP
, 1949-06-14
Roses In Your
Cheeks. I.
ON0s I. IDX1
N -
Nutrifion;a4 A0S44
3a4q
Nutrltionist
Department of Health. ST. The

Department Of Health. ST. rhopm
When the blood streamS 1issi1
healthy the inside of the eS9lm
lids and the fingernails are a?n'
pleasantpink; and the shk1ff9fi
possesses a natural glowingeoI
or that surpasses any that tan1V
be artificially applied. S6e7h1ua
attractiveness is everyohdstiq
right. How often have y0tfW
seen such a person? AS a Wffeq
said, Bring me a haystack '9&eed
I'll start looking" !
yss OF
Aside from creating physdmi
cal beauty, blood plays a deeid 10
ed role in maintaining viggBd,
and a capacity for endurance ~
For these qualities alone va,er
healthy blood stream should )
be everyone's desire. eaN0
The blood streams are tffaus
great transportation systahrot
for the food we eat and tfgut
air we breathe, to and ff6hns
every cell in our body. TktGe 10
are several parts that make11S1q
the blood, but the most impoF1ot
tant from a nutritional p5itaup
of view is the red cells (d5rani
puscles). The red cells gtYes
the blood its color and
skin its glow. They also CON
tain the oxygen carrying red
pigment called hemoglohiA
Hemoglobin is made up largs5a2
~ of food iron. If either the ),
red cells or the hemoglobin or
both are low we lack pep and
color, hence the expression,
"You look pale and anemSGiA
We also feel listless and tire
easily. This condition is te2Al1
ed anemia. There are maqp1
causes of anemia, but the most
common cause is a lack or in
sufficient amount of iron in
the diet. Till
PNR c6TE 31Il1
, 1949-06-14
NOTICE
RE REAL PROPERTY TAX
ES AND NIGHTSOIL RE-
MOVAL SERVICE FEES FOR
THE CALENDAR YEAR ls4s

4446 Ian e1S4o
Public notice is hereby CIV
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der S, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collection
OF taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinance for the year
194S, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by Or
dinance of September Is, 1943
concerning fees for nightsoil
removal service, as amended
by Ordinance of July l, 1916,
are now due and payable.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1870 o'clock a. M, and from
1:3O to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Office of the Administrator
for St. Croix, Christiansted, st.
Croix, V. l., May 81, 1949.
r E. r L
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1949-06-14
LET'S THINK OF HOME FIRST

LET'S THINK OF HOME FIRST
VISITORS TO ST. CROIX on returning to the mainland
often observe that the best there is to be seen here is in the
hands OF others than natives, of course, with few exceptions.
This type of,news is unfortunate, especially when it cannot
be denied It shows that our people are not taking the personal
and civic pride they should in their homeland, and that GER
tainly the day is coming when the bulk of the value will be
elsewhere, and that ST. Croix will be a land in which we claim
little else but citizenship.
H FAC THAT continentals and others are MAKING
heavy investments in St. Croix is a matter which we should
view with some concern, not adversely, but as an object les
son from which we may learn, and learn quickly. Our chill
dren and our children's children will want to have some SPOT
which they can call theirs, and to which they can point with
pride. And if this situation obtains, then they will devote time
energy and funds to developing their homeland. However,
this is not so.
w LOOK FORWARD to the day when more Of our
young people willtake a real interest in St. Croix, will attempt
to own real estate, and develop it, and even actually settle
down. While ii s. wonderful to go off to the mainland, and see
the sights, and work, or study, yet it should be a matter of
consolation to know that there is really a spot which is ours,
and to which we can return and plant our roots. St. Croix is
one of the most beautiful spots on earth, and there is no place
more suited to rest and relaxation, and where there can. be sol
complete enjoyment of life at its best.
WE URGE THAT OUR young people On the mainland
keep in mind their homeland; that they think and plan to re-
turn Some day. and that in the meantime they look around for
a spot which they may call their own. One takes the greatest
pride in that which is his, and with which he may do as he
pleases. The eye of the master they say, fattens the beast. Sir
Walter Scott put it beautifully in his Lay of the Last Min
strel, which every school boy and girl knows by heart
, 1949-06-14
r0p CIR Still

British Sloop "DELMAssm sd
22ft. Keel, loft. Overall ~ t,sd
SIT. s inches Depths stAsiAt
IL #. 6 inches Wide %
3yrs. old; costs only 81,
For further particulars retOa
7uired contact AVIS officeszzz-,
, 1949-06-14
A D v { R It's
IT PAYS
EBO N MAGAZINES
NOW ON SALE

The June issue of the Ebony
Magazines arrived here today
and are now on sale at the
Avis Office.
, 1949-06-14

TUESDAY, U N Ia, 194s
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Wallace Says Treaty
And Cold War Result
In Labor 'SeIIout'
D. ne AssSxiassd prsss

CHICAGO. April 3o.-The Tru-
man administration In selling
out" labor. says Henry A. wallace.
because under the North Atlantic
Pact and the cold war. the mill
tary men want control OF labor. "
Mr.. Wallace told . rally at the
Chicago Coliseum last night that
the reactionaries know that II
the administration wants an armed
pact and an arms economy. II must
demand the right to control labor
the right to interfere with labors
rights"
The lS48 Progressive Party pres
idential nominee said that the vote
on repeal Of the Taft Hartley
labor law "is directly connected
with the vote on the pact.
The administration. the papers
tell us. is willing to compromise
with reaction on Taft-Hartley.
Compromises. Wallace Says.
Every time Truman makes a
belligerent talk. We have new ma
tional emergency-in his mind. at
least. Every other compromise is
a direct and open interference with
the right of labor to run its own
atfairs-loyalty oaths. union finan-
cial statements. free speech for
employers which means freedom
to attack unions-where do all
these come from II not from the
determination to interfere with
labor's rights.
These are not compromises. In
the plain words Of labor. these are
sellouts. And the administration
sells out labor because under the
pact and the cold war. the military
men want control of labor"
Says Pact Is Not Needed.
when we sign the pact. We sign
away our freedom. We don't need
q military alliance that divides
the world into armed camps. that
destroys the United Nations, that
prepares for war.
I'VE need peace. q united world
working together to build q new
and better world. The Russian
offer to remove the Berlin block
ade opens the road to peace. Now
1t Is UP to Truman and .Acheson
Secretary Of Statel to demon
strate that they. too. want TO
travel that road. ."
Senator Michele Giua Of italy
and Lester Hutchinson. British
Labor member of Parliament. also
addressed the rally. They are
accompanying Mr.. Wallace on a
three week Nation wide peace
tour" They are scheduled TO
speak in Cleveland tonight.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Annapolis Piekets Hit
Spanish Middies'oNsh.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 30.-A small
group of st. Johns College stu
dents picketed the Naval Academy
briefly yesterday in protest against
the visit of Spanish midshipmen.
Both city police and Naval
Academy yard police were arrayed
at the academy's main gate when
the students marched in an eight
man picket line for about two
hours.
President John s. Kieffer Of
st. Johns said the protesting un-
dergraduates represented only
themselves. Student opinions as
a whole. he added. seems to
disapprove of the action"
George Cowell, spokesman for
the picketers. reported formation
of the picket line had been de-
layed when a rival student group
hid the cardboard posters.
These displayed such inscrip-
tions as Franco Is q dictator just
like Stalin." Franco Spain is
Fascist" 'U. s. Navy contradicts
u. s. foreign policy"
The vessel, the Elcano. with
40 Spanish cadet midshipmen
aboard, is scheduled to leave here
tomorrow for Norfolk. The
schooner is on a year-long train
ing cruise.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
CIay 0K's Death Sentence
On HimmIer Terror Aide
By the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, April 30.--Gen. Lucius
d. Clay today confirmed the
death sentence pronounced on Os-
valid Pohl, Heinrich Himmler's
No. 2 man in terror. but Pohl won
a stay of execution pending an
appeal to the United States courts.
Pohn was convicted In the
Nuremberg trials in November,
1947, of high crimes against hui
manity. The court held he had
major responsibility in rounding
up and committing atrocities
against slave labor, prisoners OF
war, civilian populations OF occu-
pied countries and others.
Gen. Clay also confirmed prison
sentences imposed on 13 other
Germans tried with Pohl. Their
sentences ranged from 10 years
to life.
However. he retained for fur
ther study the death sentences i'm
posed on two Of Pohl's co-defend-
ants.
All the defendants had been
convicted of atrocities.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

suffered only cuts and bruises,
police said.
One Seriously Injured.
Mr.. Johanning and two men
riding with him also were thrown
from their car. All three were
hurt. Michael J. Hennery. 20. Of
Baltimore. was reported in serious
condition in South Baltimore Gen
eral Hospital. The name Of the
other passenger in Mr.. Johonning' q
car was not Immediately available.
Another man died last night Of
injuries received In q head-on col
lision of two cars on Grain high
way near its intersection with De-
fense highway early yesterday.
Corpl. Earl H. Cunningham. 10,
Of Fort Meade. Nd. died in Emer-
gency Hospital, Annapolis. He
was a passenger in a car driven by
Corpl. James Franklin Wollard.
%, Of Hagerstown. also stationed
ut Fort Meade. who was killed
instantly.
State police identified the driver
of the other car as James Gregg.
10. of the 1900 block of Euclid
street NV. He was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with less
serious injuries. Police said both
cars were demolished.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Voice
Continued From First Page.)

as 1s transmitters have been iden-
titled trying to interfere earlier
but only from time to time.
The intensified jamming cam
paign started Sunday, about the
time the Russians indicated pub
licly for the first time they might
be willing to lift the blockade. To
combat the interference, the
Voice" yesterday began continu-
Gus around-the-clock broadcasts
In Russian beamed at the Moscow
area. These replaced the 90-min-
ute daily news and music pro-
grams.
If Moscow's purpose is merely
to delay the disclosure of a Berlin
settlement to the Soviet people,
the big-scale jamming presumably
will be only temporary. However,
there Is some suspicion here that
Moscow may have decided on a
continuing attempt to lower the
curtain between Russia and the
outside world even further, and
for this purpose may be only now
putting into use recently expand
ed equipment prepared for this
purpose.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Measures 10 Tighten
Defense Against Spies
Voted by Senate Unit
BY fhs Assceicssd Press

Senators are moving to tighten
the Governments defenses against
spies.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommit-
tee yesterday approved q bill de-
signed to improve the Nations in
ternal security against foreign
intelligence agents and saboteurs.
The full committee will be asked
to act on 1t Monday.
In other developments touching
on security problems:
/. Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois. = former FBI
agent. disclosed he has been sub
poenaed by a New York grand
jury. He said he believes the jury
Is investigating Russian atomic
espionage" and that he is ready
to give 1t the benefit of his own
experience checking an alleged
West Coast spy ring before he
came to Congress. He Is to appear
next Wednesday.
2. Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton and the American Civil Liber-
ties Union asked Attorney General
Clark to drop the North American
Committee to Aid Spanish Democ-
racy from his list of subversive Or
ganizations because it has been
defunct 10 years.
10-Year Limit Provided.
In drawing the new security
legislation, the Judiciary subcom-
mittee modified in several respects
the draft originally suggested by
the Attorney General. With his
approval, they previously had
eliminated a section which would
have sanctioned Government evi-
dence obtained by overlapping.
The bill provides that the prose-
cution of spy cases may begin at
any time within 10 years. instead
Of the present three-year limit. At
torney General Clark had favored
wiping out all time limitations in
such cases. ..
In addition. the measure would
throw new projections around Sc
cret Government documents and
require all spies and saboteurs
trained by a foreign government
or foreign political party to reg
lister with the Justice Department.
Hearings Resume Wednesday.
Obviously. the department does
not anticipate that some for
eign agent will come In and an
nounce that he is a spy. but his
failure to register would be q con-
tinuing criminal offense for which
he could be arrested. Under pres
ent law, the Government cannot
act unless an overt act is COM
mitted.
The same Judiciary subcommit-
tee opened hearings yesterday on
two bills designed to bring men,
bers of the Communist Party and
Communist front organizations
out into the open. Each bill would
require the registration of such
persons, would deny them Federal
employment and passports and
would require them to label the
origin of any literature they sent
through the mail. The hearings
will be resumed Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Proeier { Gamble Cuts
Shortening. Soap Prices
Dr. ~ Asss< sssss Press

CINCINNATI. April 30e--The
Proctor II Gamble Co. todsy
announced q reduction OF two
cents q pound On the wholesale
price Of Crtsco vegetable khorten-
ing and lesser reductions on medi-
um and large bars Of Ivory soap.
The reductions. rejecting ''cuT-
rent manufacturing costs" are e.
fective immediately.
The new Crtsco price is approx
imasely 20 per cent below that of
last July. the company announce
ment aasd. The pr,oe cut On Ivory
soap amounts 10 shout one-hah
sent On . large cake and one-third
q d cent On tn Eed3um ~.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Leading Stocks Gain
As Demand. Improves
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 30.-Demand
for stocks picked up q trifie in
today's market and leading issues
advanced fractions to around q
point. Buying was not aggressive
but prices responded easily to
small orders. ..
Turnover was slow even for a
Saturday. Business was at the
rate Of around 100000 shares for
the two hours.
Richfield Oil, one Of the few
issues showing any signs Of activ-
ity. moved up more than a point
at one time to q new peak for the
year. The best gain was later
shaded a little.
Others higher included U. 8.
Steel, Youngstown Sheet d Tube.
Studebaker. Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck. Oliver Corp, Lg-
gett & Myers, American Telephone.
ConsolidatedsEdison. United Corp,
General Electric, Dow Chemical,
Radio Corp. Owens Illinois. Amer
lean Tobacco. Southern Railway,
Baltimore & Ohio. Texas Co.. and
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Non-ferrous metal shares were
q bit balky. Declines were noted
In Anaconda Copper. Kennecott
Copper. American Smelling and
Phelps Dodge.
Others tending to hold back
were Chrysler. Goodrich. Colum-
bia Gas, q. 8. Gypsum and Pan
American Airways.
Nudged ahead In the curb were
Cities Service, Colts Manufactur-
ing. Fairchild Engine. Fansteel
Netallurgical. Niagara Hudson
Power. Pancoastal Oh. Salt Dome
Oh and Ptttsburgh Metanurgical.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
YusosIovs Apologize
For Sights to ENJOYS
sy ne Assss;sssd sssss

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. April
3o.-Yugoslavia apolosized yester-
day for discourtesies suffered By
diplomats OF five Western nations
The United States. Britain,
France. Belgium and Italy pro-
tested that their representatives
were prevented from performins
routine duties and subjected 70
discourteous treatment By militia
men last Sunday.
The incident occurred during .
mass demonstration ia honor Of
the memory of Dture Dtakovsch.
Communist hero. slain 20 years
asc for refusing 70 disciose party
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Labor
Continued From First Page9

during which . striking employe
would retain his right to vote In
a National Labor Relations Board
election at the establishment In
which he had worked.
z. BY Representative Bentsen,
Democrat, of Texas, to slow down
Federal injunction proceedings In
unfair labor practice cases.
3. BY Representative Morton,
Republican. Of Kentucky, to lib
eralize labor's secondary boycott
rights.
Other Changes In Ofiing.
The coalition pushed these
changes and has others ready for
proposal Tuesday in an effort to
make the Wood bill more palatable
to undecided members.
On the same theory. administra-
ton forces are opposing them In
hopes Of preserving their chances
of beating down the Wood bill sub
stitution move.
The House, sitting In committee
OF the whole. turned down an
amendment to the Wood bill by
Representative cavalcante. Demo
crat. OF Pennsylvania which would
have injected an anti-dtscrimina-
ton feature.
II also refused to substitute the
old Wagner Act for the Wood bill.
a. proposed By Representative
Marcantonic, American LAbortte.
Of New York
Evening star., 1949-04-30
May Day
Continued From First Page,

Wet Union instead Of the Attain
tic war alliance"
Sponsors said the May Day"
paraders. at the end Of their trek
at Union Square In downtown
Manhattan. will take a pledge. In
cluding these words:
I'VE declare our loyalty 10 our
Nation. to our people and to our
great democratic institutions.
in the spirit and ideals Of Our
great leaders We pledge . .
TO continue the struggle for the
complete destruction OF fascist
barbarism everywhere In the
world. so that our people and all
peoples can prosper in . world Of
security and peace"
Tobin In Grand Marshal.
Secretary Tobin Is serving rs
grand marshal OF the Fifth avenue
Loyalty Parade" while Cardinal
Spellman Is reviewing oficer. MI
merous city officials also VIII par
ticipate.
About 81. 900 school children wiz
be among the paraders In Brook
iyn where Secretary Tobin and
Mayor ODvyer viii speak.
The Roman Catholic Archdio-
cese of New York viii hold .
rally at the Polo Grounds tosnor-
rom In Uptown Manhattan TO
pray for peace and protest In
justices of "0od-hating Com
mtinists.
Vice President Barley and the
Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen.
of Catholic University. Washing
ton. are scheduled to address an
expected 5o.ooo persons st the
rally.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
London
Continued From FIRST Page. i,

lished comment from abroad con-
corning the Berlin situation.
He said President Truman's
statement that he believes the
Soviet Union is acting In good
faith In the new Berlin nerotia-
tions doubtless has had q good
reception in Russia.
1T was probably Just the kind
Of statement that Was needed: ]
am sure IL will be appreciated
and should generally contribute
TO the good intentions which seem
70 be apparent this time on all
sides" he quoted . diplomat ~
saying.
Mr.. Gilmore said there Ii hops.
and some belief. In Russia that
settlement OF the Berlin problem
might lead 70 better relations gen.
orally between the East and Wess.
He quoted . neutral Ambassador
as saying Of the new Berlin dis
caissions:
Without trying TO sound optl-
mistic. this might be the turning
point the whole world Ia wait
ing for"