davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Miss Lascile Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
have as their house guests, Mrs.
Boerum's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn New
land Of StrasbprgF Ohio.
y Mrs. Dorothy Leaman gave a
surprise luncheon on Tuesday for
Mrs. Harry Downs, sr. Those at
tending were Mrs. George Ed
wards, Mrs. German Edwards,
Mrs. Ella Bran and Mrs. James
Rabbit. Mrs. Downs, who was
greatly surprised at the party, re-
ceived many useful gifts which will
be used in her new home near
Burtonsville.
The Womans Society held it's
regular meeting Tuesday night
instead of the regular Tuesday, TO
make room for the Daily Vacation
Bible School which is starting June
26 and will run through July
Z. All children are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sager had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley of
.Pittsbnrg, Pa.
The Colesville Homemakers
broadcast from WGAY on Thurs
day. Those taking part in the
program included Mrs. Harry
Nichter, Mrs. Eugene Kengla, Mrs.
w. H. Youngman, Mrs. Edward
Peter, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs.
j. E. Elgin, Mrs. Albert Sager,
Mrs. Raymond Spessard, ST., Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Mrs. Ben
Shaw, Mrs. Warton Nichols, Mrs,
]. r. Hayden, Mrs. Leslie Cook,
Mrs. F. Newcomb, and Mrs. Mercer
Naylor. Mrs. Edward Peter won
the movie tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
called on Mrs. Annie Beall OF
Woodfield during their visit to Mrs
Boerum's home at, Cedar Grove on
Monday. Mrs: Beall, who has been
nursing Mrs V.;'J:s Ray for two
years, is ill at her. home.
Robert Evans had a narrow es.
cape last week when the steering
wheel of his truck came loose,
causing Mr.. Evans to lose control
Of the truck, which turned over
three times. Fortunately he suf.
fered only a few. bruises.
J, Those attending the Women's
Short Course at College Park this
week are Mrs, Harry ,Nichter, Mrs,
James Rabbits and Mrs. Warton
Nichols. Several others will GO
over on Thursday. ~
The Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union will meet on Thurs.
day, June goth, at the home OF
Mrs. George Burriss. Since her
fall several months ago, Mrs. Bur-
riss is unable to walk without help.
Officers win be elected for the
coming year. t,st 8,q.t,ft...
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Boerum, and their houseguests, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Newlahd at dinner
on Sunday. .5
Mrs. Rosa Veitch spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Peter. Mrs. veitch, who
fell several weeks ago breaking
Yboth arms, can now use her righ,
one. SIS
Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, state
Sspfesident of the w. C. T. U. was
guest speaker at the Colesville
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
President Truman

Making his second address on
foreign policy in two days, Presi-
dent Truman struck out sharply
at the Soviet Union as an OBJ
structor Of peace and at those in
this country who would reduce
United States military and eco
nomic aid to other nations. He
charged that the Soviet, Union was
"fomenting aggression and pre-
pairing for war" and that Ameri-
can isolationists were "as danger
Gus" as those who plotted against
this nations freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Wallet Makes Trip

Danville, Pa, = Eight months
ago, Mason, Lemon, employed in
the Grating department of the Ken
nedy Van-Saun Company, lost his
wallet, containing 81 and some
papers. Giving it up for lost,
Lemon was surprised to receive a
letter from Southampton, England,
notifying him that the wallet had
been found and was being returned
to him. The billfold apparently
had dropped into crate and was
er, Limited, a Southampton firm.
shipped overseas to Foster Wheel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Peevish Prophet
Lesson for June Is. 1850.

ToNAH THOUGHT he knew better
} than God. When men said, ..Be
a prophet" Jonah decided to take
a long vacation. He took ship for
far place so far away he thought
even God could not follow. When
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

God said, preach
to Nineveh,' Jonah
decided that was
the very thing he
did not want to do.
When God said. in
effect, BE a mis-
sionary." Jon a h
thought he would
rather be a tourist.
OF all the prophets
on record, Jonah
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Coat Hanger Coating

Even the finish on a wooden coat
hanger must be tailored to its pur-
pose. 1t must be smooth-so as 10
avoid catching and tearing the
threads OF garment. 1t must also
have pleasing color and a glossy
surface.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
That Amt Hay

The Hoover Commission has re-
ported that $40 billion a year
could be saved by undermining the
organization methods and equip
ment of the U. S. Post Office De-
partmeht.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Business BOOms

Business, on the boom, may soon
touch, or pass, the 1948 high.
Prices, however, are not expected
to go sky high but living costs will
likely move upwards in the Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

was the pceVlSu Ole.
The remarkable and unique
little book Of Jonah is perhaps
the most misunderstood book. in
the Bible. Nobody knows how
much ink has been wasted on
the whale (which, incidentally,
was not q whale but a fish!),
whereas the real message Of
Jonah is not about whales at all.
1t is about taking the message Of
God to the most unlikely places
In the world; It is the story of
how the very people who ought
to be doing 1t, sometimes won't
do II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
By NEz GERHARD

TAN SEYMOUR, despite his busy
radio and television schedule.
still manages to find time to lend a
helping hand to those in need. The
emcee of NBC's 1--WE the People, :"
CBS's Sing 1t Again and other
programs has accepted the invitation
Of the National Cancer Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Postal Service

Curtailment of postal service has
not pleased the public. Congress
is expected to order improved
service. The order to curtailment
was considered, in some quarters,
a move to put pressure on Con-
gress for more funds. It may
work. .,r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

General price rise is forecast in
the work clothes industry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Hoffman tells Columbia class
U. S. is better than in 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Judge The World

OOuAO = AhC VVVAlA
nEASON number three: (This
- sounds like a silly reason, but
Jonah actually put it forward
Jonah 4:2) God is too good! What
was the use Of preaching to Nineveh,
Jonah wanted to know. if God was
going to be gracious and not de-
stroy the city with fire from the
sky?
II God Is good and merciful,
why should we bother about
sending missionaries anywhere?
!, Won't he save every one any
how? Isn't God too good to
Judge the world?
Jonah overlooked the fact that
God had mercy on the Ninevites
because they repented. Nowhere in
the Bible is there any encourage
ment to believe that God has mercy
on the unrepentant. To all who
turn to him, God is gracious; and
the job OF the missionary, what
ever else he does, is to persuade
people to turn to God BE .ye rec
conciled to God" said Paul, the
great Christian missionary. II
rebels will not lay down their arms,
how can there be an amnesty?
The great tragedy Of Juda-
ism is the tragedy Of Jonah:
God wanted his people to win
the world; but they became in
grown, they ceased even to
wish to be missionary faith.
Shall the same tragedy over
take Christianity?
copyright by the International Coun.
ell OF Religious Educati on behalf OF
40 Protestant Denominations. Released
nv WNu Featuras.i
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

John Close. as doorman at Grau-
mans Chinese theater some years
ago. spent his evenings handing
ticket stubs to John Garfield and
other Hollywood cefebrities, Now.
he's playing an important role lob!'
posite Garfield in The Breaking
Point" It's his third picture. He is
a Los Angeles boy, graduate Of
| Hollywood High, where he appeared
in class plays with Alexis Smith.
4 -4sT- .qc2 eur'
Mary Murphy has als6 Ihft the
road to stardom-perhaps. Until
recently she was wrapping parcels
in swank shop in Beverly Hills;
she'd come to Hollywood from
Cleveland in 1912. Now she has
signed long.term contract with
Paramount. Ia
Martha O'Driscoll gave up her
screen career for matrimony and
motherhood; now lives in Chicago.
But her brother Bill is about to
keep the family's name in pictures;
he's been signed as Edmond
0'Btieh,s stand-in in Beyond the
Sunset FliA''-
The newspaper plant operated by
Macdonald Carey in the Pine: Thorn
as in ''The Lawless." which is
wrecked by mob, was real one.
Bill Pine. on. location, saw that it
was what he wanted, told the own
ers he'd have to wreck it for the
picture. but would rebuild it after
ward. They agreed. So he went
ahead with scenes in the plant, it
/ was, wrecked. and he had it re-
paired, for $25.0O0.
\ Tommy Summers, who has been
4 Alan Ladd's stand-in for the past
five years, gets break as an actor
on his own in George Stevens "Mr.
and Mrs. Anonymous at Para.
mount. Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland
and Teresa Wright are co-starred.
IA
A Laraine Day, re-decorating
\ her home, wants to have n can
/ vas from the brush Of a film
star in each room. Right now
she Is after original clown paint
ings by Red SkeltOn and Rich
/ ard Whorf. She stars in 1.-THE
1 Woman ON Pier 13."
David Brian Is tough guy ON
the screen. killer in "The Damned
Don't Cry" jewel thief in "The
Great Jewel Robber." But his chief
/ interest is the cook book he's pre-
pairing for publication. made up Of
his wife's best recipes. ~,
ODDS AND ENDS :. For, the fourth
consecutive year. Protestant Radio
Commission has won an award from
Ohio State University's Institute for
Education by Radio for excellence
in transcribed religious programs
on the "All Aboard for Adventure"
series The lunatic asylum in
U-Ps Harvey" is actually the
writer's building on the lot =. Ward
Bond threw James Cagney across
room so hard in scene for kiss
Tomorrow Goodbye" that Cagney's
shoulder went right through the op-
posite wall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Yugoslav condemns, Soviets
economic war" in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

U. S. found better prepared than
IN '39-40 for war switch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Health experts admit atomic
war fears, assail "hysteria."{
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Eve Arden, winding up her
stint in Warmers '"Tea for
Two" has both eyes on Btoad-
way. Richard Whorf has written
= comedy about life in Boston
boarding house, "The Birds
We're Up All Night" she wants
20 play In 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

David Brian is tough guy ON
the screen. killer in "The Damned
Don't Cry" jewel thief in "The
Great Jewel Robber." But his chief
interest is the. cook book he's pre-
pairing for publication. made up Of
his wife's best recipes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

to be the national chairman Of its
1850 fund drive. This on top OF his
active participation with the Boys
Clubs Of America and other public
organizations. And Seymour has
no intention Of being merely an.
honorary chairman and letting other:
people do the work. He's busy as a.
beaver. lining up to peoples In ali
fields TO a ct as his assistants;
they're accepting gladly.
Bonita Granville plays the piano in
Eagle-Lion's Guilty Of Treason"
and actually playsl No off-stage
double performs for her, as is u.s.
ua1ly the case. Originally she in
tended to be concert pianist; ex-
perienced musicians say she easily
could become one now if she would
give up her motion career and
buckle down to practising and
studying.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Laraine Day, re-decorating
her home, wants to have n can
vas from the brush Of a film
star in each room. Right now
she Is after original clown paint
ings by Red Skelton and Rich
ard Whorf. She stars In ''The
Woman on Pier 49,"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

With what enthusiasm we old.
sters contract new debts for the
youngsters of to-day to pay for
through the tomorrows. In my
town we did just that by voting an
approximately two million dollar
bond issue to build new schools
The kids of to-day will do the pay.
ing over the next rs years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22
Does God Care?


NONSIDER the good reasons Jonah
~ might have given for not going
to Nineveh. They are like the rea-
sons people give nowadays for not
believing in foreign missions. CA
mission to Nineveh was about as
foreign mission as any one could
have thought Of, in those days.
Reason number one: The
Ninevites were mean people.
So they were. Assyria, of which
Nineveh was the capital city,
had done, and would do Israel
more harm than any other en-
emy she had.
The Ninevites were an unscrupu-
lous, greedy people. They knew no
law but force. They spread by vio-
lence into many a country. They
were the nation nobody loved.
Should the message of God be
given to such city? Jonah thought
not; God said it should.
SAnd of course God was right. If
he message of God had been sent
oily to peoples and nations that
kdeserved" such a favor, Gods
Messengers would all have stayed
home.
Too Far From God
REASON number two: Nineveh is
- long way off. Indeed it
was. To reach Nineveh, Jonah
would have to pass through at
least a dozen other cities, all
of which no doubt needed preach
ers. We're there not enough people
at home who needed preaching? OF
course there were Only Jonah
did not preach to them. He had a
wonderful missionary opportunity
there on the ship. Every man Of
the crew was heather. But Jonah
was fast asleep.
This is often too true. People
will protest about foreign mis-
siOns: why send preachers and
doctors and teachers and mon
,ey SO far away? Aren't there
plenty Of heathen right at home?
OF course; but you won't often
find the objector to foreign mis-
sions doing much about it.
Any church that is awake and
active in supporting foreign mis-
sions will be found to be just as
alive and intelligent in meeting the
problems Of the neighborhsod.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Labor did not get the candi-
date II wanted to oppose Sena-
tor Taft in Ohio. That might
be the aIibi should Taft win In
November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-06-22

Tommy Summers. who has been
Alan Ladd's stand-in for the past
five years, gets break as an actor
on his own in George Stevens 'Mr.
and Mrs. Anonymous at Para.
mount. Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland
and Teresa Wright are co-starred.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Man Seized in Utica Questioned Soynq of Former Showq

scrap of paper bearing Miss
Hughes name and the address of
the Ashland Hotel.
Miss Hughes, who appeared in
Broadway hits Rio Rita" and
"Rosalie" and with Rudolph VAL
entino and Gloria Swanson in
movies, was strangled with a piece
of cloth and scarf stuffed into her
mouth. Empty beer cans we're
scattered about the room but there
were no signs of a struggle.
John Mcdonald, a taXicab driver
who said he had been the woman's
common law husband for IA years,
told police he took Nordkrist to
the hotel when the apple-picker
sought an inexpensive room. He
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Several hours after finding of
the body, Nordkvist was taken into
custody at Utica. He was picked
up after he asked hotel manager
there to telephone the New York
hotel for him and find out if there
had been any trouble Monday
The call was intercepted by
police at the hotel here, the Ash
land. They instructed the man
ager at Utica to detain Nordkvist
until local detectives arrived.
Deputy Chief James Laino of
the Utica police later said Nord-
kvist was being questioned with
out being told that Miss Hughes
was dead. Mr.. Laino said Nord7,
kvist was an apple-picker from
Hamlin, in Western New York.
No charge was lodged against
Nordkvist. He had with him a
Evening star., 1950-12-27
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Boxer mahogany pedestal breakfast extension
table with bonded edges, 4ox54, extends to
#. Wos S3l8. Now S224.00
Kittenger 64-inch swell front buffet in figured ma
hoeany, cross banded and lavshly nlaid. Was
S495 Now S317 90
All mahogany Sheraton mahogany inlaid corner
china, available in pairs Was s195 Now $4,000
Kitteneer solid mahogany carved back American
ChippendaIe dining chair, pul-over upholstered
seat, 6 sides, z arms Was S7o5. Now S4ss.o0
A very special swirl mahogany suite. with shaped
front buffet, extra large breakfront carved double
pedestal table, highly carved chair, 2 arms Was
Sl4o5 Now Sse5 90
Drexel swirl mahogany swell front o4-inch buffet
eadroon mouIdjnes Was $3.50. Now 5000
Magnificent regency dining suite by Kttinee> rose
wood and mahogany brass griIIs smoked glass gold
trim. black and gold chairs. Was S2725
Now s1s9s.oo
Brilliantly figured MAHOGANY 40inch drop leaf Dun
can Phyfe drop leaf table. extends to 5 feet. Was
S5o.95. Now S44.so
Evening star., 1950-12-27

pold GodowSky.
Nordkvist told police he did not
know why he went to Utica ana
couldn't remember anything OF
the last four days. When he was
arrested, he was still intoxicated
from an apparently long drinking
spree, officers reported.
When police asked him if he
knew Miss Hughes, Nordkvist in
stead inquired: How does she
feel?"
Evening star., 1950-12-27

occupied a room near Miss
Hughes.
The taxicab driver said Miss
Hughes had been drinking heavily
and had torn up all her theatrical
pictures of her showgirl days. He
said he bought her four cans of
beer last midnight before going
off on his route. That was the
last time he saw her alive, he said
Miss Hughes was married on
Valentines Day, 1928, to Gordon
Godowsky, Harvard senior and son
Evening star., 1950-12-27

today after ar
apple picker
" as arrested
there for ques-
tioning in the
case.
The body OF
Evelyn (Yvon-
lne) Hu G h e S
about so, was
found yester-
day in a Man
haitian hotel
room rented by
Birger Nord-
kvist. Il, on
ChriSf.n1aS eve
Evening star., 1950-12-27
FabuIousIy Famous
LIFETIME Furniture
DOWNTOWN
STORE
ONLY
All items subject TO prior sale

s.
SOFAS
Karpen shaped front sofa Two cushions, frinoed
base. Dark green nateasse. Was S2o8
Now $4,000
Kent London Club two-oushion sofa Red mate
lasse. Was S24o Now Sl77.oo
TonnInson shaped back sofa Foam rubber arms,
spring down cushions Washable red nylon Was
S329. Now s2sa.o0
Hampson Shops regency sofa. Deep tufted arms,
two down cushions, heavy frineed base, coral tex
ture. Was $485 Now S224.o0
Kent Georgian sofa One down cushion figured
grey damask. two matching sofa pillows Was s645.
Now $4,000
Modern two-cushion love seat, coral texture arms,
print back Was Sl65. Now $eo 90
Berkey Shops Lawson sofa Down cushions, kick
peat, block printed, natural linen Was s299 so.
Karpen shaped arm Lawson back sofa, frneed base,
red n1ateiasse Was S345. Now S22e. 90
Ton1Iinson 8-foot regency sofa. One spring down
cushion, lime texture and antique velvet conbina-
ton Was S349. So e.. Now $23o 90
Evening star., 1950-12-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Investi-
cation OF the strangulation slay-
Ing OF former Ziegfeld Follies
showgirl turned to Utica, N. Y,
Evening star., 1950-12-27
OCCASIONAL

Johnson console extension table, mahogany with
genuine cross banding, opens to 46x66 Was sle8.
Now s12s
Baker English type double pedestal writino desk in
mTahoeany T 10 drawers, gold fooled leather top.
was S3'o Now S21e.oo
Mahogany 46nch kidney desk with oold fooled
leather top, drawers including file drawer Was
9'Zo. Now $3.50
Johnson Handey flat top desk, qod tooIed leather
top, cross banded swirl mahogany Was s285.
Now $500
Fine HeppIewhite swirl mahogany front Bachelor
chest, 4 drawers Was $3.50. Now sI27. 90
Lamp table. all mahogany 1879 shelf, casters.
was S5/oo Now $3.50
Lamp table, famous make shadow box desion
Regency. Was $3.50 Now $500
End table. 26xI6, all mahogany, Shelf casters
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Lamp table, "a" metal tipped pedestal Was $40
Now s2s.es
GhaIfside G table, 24xlSA, figured mahogany,
ofa"er' was So9o0. Now $3.50
so LAMPS
Orig. s2l95-sllooo. Now 4o.so% .H
so,'P'co, oSIOidtOfS pieces, Doth traditional
and modern, one and two of kind. includes chins
metal, crystal, ceramic.
RUGS
tZxi27" rose carved Wilton. Was s2oo5o.
Now S22e50
'Axl5o gray carved Wilton. Was $3l85o.
Now $23o5o
,1xo oe9e hand-fnshed chenille Was
@o/7.oo' Now $4,000
'2x9' green carved leaf pattern Was sls3,5o.
Now $12o.50
!, , '2xy6" hand hooked gray, high and low pile.
was p9o9oo' Now $4,000
Evening star., 1950-12-27

400 So. yds. All Wool Twist Broadoom. orav
green, rose. Was Sll95 So. yd.
Now 1926 50. yd.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Kent English club sofa. Lawson back, cushions,
lime boucle Was S249 Now $4,000
kttineer Williamsburg Georgian sofa One down
cushion. dark green texture. Was S395.
Now S299 90
Karpen love seat, deep tufted back and arms. One
down cushion, Chinese red danask. Was s4oo.
Now S2e4o0
Evening star., 1950-12-27
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
TonoIinson loose pillow back lounge chair, kick
pIeot, spring down pillow, foam rubber cushion,
dark green nnoteosse. Was ST 50, Now 81 900
Karpen knucke arm attached pillow back lounge
chair, red noatelasse. Was Sll9. Now $500
Oxford House regency tub chair, wood trim, fringed
base, red rateIasse Was $50. Now $4,000
Huge pillow back lounge chair, down back and foam
rubber cushion green kid mohar. Was s149. So
Now $1,000
Was s2l2 Now s125oo
TomIinson shaped arm lounge chair, frnged base,
sprine-down cushion, gray natelasse Was Sl7o.
Now $1,000
Donovan Shops channel back easy chair Kick
pleat, rose bouce. Was Sllo Now $1,000
Sydney Shops regency lounge chair, frineed base,
boucle trimmed Chinese red or chartreuse texture.
Was Sl4o Now seq5o
karpen carved solid mahogany Victorian chair,
green velvet. Was sl40. Now $500
Regent House huge pillow back lounge chair down
back and seat red kid mohair. Was $3.50
Now sls5oo
karpen shaped arm, button back lounge chair, dark
green matelasse. Was Sl295O. Now $3.50
BEDROOM
Baker fine cross-banded mahogany double chest
and powder table combination, 88-nch Was S595.
Now $4,000
Eaboratey carved French double dresser, chest,
twin beds and night stand, crotch mahogany Was
$843 Now $5es.0o
Kitteneer black and gold regency upholstered twin
beds, for pair. Were S2l6. Now S125.o0
DrexeI HeppIewhite stripe mahogany dresser, chest
on chest and poster bed. Was S33o Now S247.o0
DrexeI figured mahogany ensemble, chest on chest,
vanity, bench, night table, double bed Was $500.
Now $4,000
Same group above with twin beds. Was S6l2
Now $333.oo
Swirl mahogany swell front Chippendae dresser
chest on chest, double bed Was 1859. Now $4,000
Magnificent johnson rosewood bedroom group, ma
hogany pieces including 8-drawer double dresser
and gold mirrors Was S14o5 Now 1887 90
Serpentine front Hepplewhite 9-drawer double
dresser by Drexe, chest, vanity, night table double
bed, bench. Was S845. Now $58s.o0
Evening star., 1950-12-27

|. seen heading toward spring ).
the bankers eroy dress of Southdown
royon flannel. Recognize it by its
fondness for white icing (snowy pquel
Sizes 9 to IS, I4.05
2. the suit that stole its tunic
from Poris. Keep an eye on that
slim skirt /. it's high fashion, too
Brown -ond-white birdseye worsted, 6oo5
3. dozzIng deb. /. the stog line hosn't
q chance with this flooty royon net
over toffeto !. pink, blue or white
with sivery metoIIie embroidery, $500
another tip: they're all in sizes to 5.
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor, Main Store