davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

team honors. They had exactly
the same score for the high single
game (488), but Canasta had the
high set (936).
Individual honors were also di-
vided, with Della Quinn having the
high single game GID and Marian
Barrick the high set GID.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 96,8; Doris Bren-
ner. 96.2; Marian Barrick, 93.5; Vir-
ginia Stoner, SO; Chico Smith, 92.3;
Della Quinn, 912; Thelma Carbaugh,
1913; Betty Brenner, SOL; Frances
Berger, 80; Kathleen Good, ST..
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
w. r. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman, for the third straight
week, won both their games to give
them a lead of three games over
Surgical Digest and Tice, who are
tied for second place. They also had
both high scores, with a single game
of 467 and set of 917
Becky Mundey (113) bowled the
high single game for the girls, but
Dot Mullican (215) had the high set
For the men, Dick Mowen and Paul
Lowry tied for high single game
(129), but Paul was more consistent
and went on to roll the high sci
$3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Here's one for the book. On Fri
day night Eleanor Reecher's team,
the Amethysts, who only had three
bowlers present, took three points
from Bertha Kane's Diamonds, who
not only had full team present, but
also are leading the league.
Mary Routzahn bowled the high
single game (125), but Anna Smyth
had the high set (327). Incidentally,
Mile Fiery has the high seasons
average to date-100.3.
100 Or Better Glass
Anna Smyth, 1913, 109-327; Mary
Routzahn, 1875, 103-322; Bertha Kane
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
90 Or Better Glass

p Lowry, 1903, 1919; d. Mowen, 1O2,
1873; d. Mullican, los, 10; B. Mundy,
113; D. Mimnall, 100; K. Smith, 100;
M. Funk, SO; C. Pope, 95, 80; L.
Smith, 95; ]. Pullman, 81, 95; II.
Mowen, "a; E. Stottlemyer, 50; B.
Thomas, 90; w. Carmack, 81; K.
Smith, 81; c. Dick, 81; M. Wyand, 90.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
100000 Glass

E. Barnes, 1922; E. Bentz, 1O8-
I'll; P. Miller, 104-208; r. Selby,
1O7-2O4; M. Selby, 107-2O2; c. Holtz-
apple, 1O6; o. Jones. 1O5; E, House
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
Points
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling the
Rims were on top, four games ahead
of the Hubs. Both high scores were
made by the Hubs, with single
game of $40 and set Of 1896.
Individual honors were divided
with Dancer having the high sin
gle game CAD and Lehner the high
set 1868, both scores being high to
date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

With the two top teams, Bridge
and Canasta, both breaking even in
their games last week, the only
change in the standings was the
moving up of the Rummy team (who
won both their games) into third
place.
The two top teams also divided
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division I

For the second straight week the
Daisies won all four points to keep
them out in front, six points ahead
of Iris, who also won four points.
The Lilacs and Jonquils, who are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

With all four teams breaking even
in their games last week, there were
no changes in the standings. Laurel
had the high single game (525) and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

1l3-3OO; Mile Fiery, l13; Helen
Wilkes, liz; Dotte McGraw, 1903;
Verna Mowen, i06; Pauline Flock,
1O6; Sue Powles, 1O6; Eleanor Reech-
er, 105; Frances Swartz, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
Division 2

With the Forget-Me-Nots Gin first
place. and the Pansies Tin second
place. both winning three points,
there were no changes in the top
standings. The ForgetMe-Nots had
both high scores, with single game
of 487 and set of 1898.
Eloise Harbaugh, sub for the
Gardenias, was the high bowler,
with a single game of 119 and SET
of 319, but she only won the single
game by one pin over Ethel Meats
of the Violets. c. Numaker con-
tinued her consistent bowling, with
set of 304 last week and one Of 300
the week before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
400 Or Bctter Class

Lehner, 1858; Dancer, 1853; Long,
$40; ]. Reynolds, 324; Anderson,
313; ]. Fiery, 313; Cave, 1903; Carr,
306.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Mrs. III. 7. Clark
Named Fire Dept.
Auxiliary Head

Members of ten county fire de-
partment auxiliaries officially or
ganized the Montgomery County
Women's Auxiliary at a meeting
last week at which time officers
were elected.
Mrs. Henry T. Clark, Sandy
Spring, was elected president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Ralph
Burdette, Kensington, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ann Nichol, Sandy
Spring, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Dorothy Hutton, Burtonsville, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs.
Mae Brake, Gaithersburg Indepen-
dent, chaplain.
Members of a Constitution and
Bylaws Committee are: Mrs.
Ethel Gladhill, Damascus; Mrs.
Jerry Tuohey, Cabin John; Mrs
Mary Catherine Biser, Hyatts-
town; Mrs. Burdette and Mrs.
Hutton.
The meeting was held in the
Kensington Fire House, with Mrs.
Burdette, president of the Kensing-
ton Ladies Auxiliary, acting as
hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Now Is The Time To
Plan For The Garden

Forerunners of spring are the
gaily illustrated nursery cata-
ogues. They make us dream Of
warm sun, flowers, delicious fruits
and berries, help us plan the
garden for the coming season.
What to plant this coming sea-
son? Trees and plants for every
budget, that Of the one-fruit-tree
family, or the budding orchardist.
Do we need more shade trees? =?
Or a rose garden? A Towering
vine, or ivy to cover unsightly
building walls? Maybe our taste
turns to grapes, strawberries or
raspberries. Or decorative trees to
give us flowers in the spring; or
colorful foliage and brilliant red
berries in the fall. Possibly some
thing to attract singing birds, or
maybe hedge to keep the children
from dashing into a traffic-laden
street.
Your local florist can answer
all these questions and help you
choose just the right planting now
before their busy season begins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Gov. Lane Asks Support In
Aircraft Warning System

Governor Lane has urged every
Marylander to support the efforts
of the State Director of Civil De-
f'ense, Lieut.. Col. David G. McIn-
tosh, Jr., in the development, in
cooperation with the United States
Air Force, of an aircraft warning
system. Colonel Mcintosh, the Gov
ernor announced, will from time to
time in the near future make pub
lie the programs for the enlistment
of volunteers to man the warning
centers, filter centers and observa-
tion posts that will be established
throughout Maryland.
"The creation of an adequate
aircraft warning system is part of
a high priority program designed
to build effectively for the future
air defense of the United States, "
Governor LaLe said. "The need for
surveillance by ground observers
to augment the radar screen has
been well established, l am ad-
vised by Secretary Of Defense
Louis Johnson" and the efficacy of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Nursery ShcOOl
Teachers To Hold
Convention Sat.

Some fifty teachers, representing
25 of the County's nursery schools,
10Th public and private, have been
invited to Green Acres School, 1875
Rockville Pike, for an all-day
'orum on Saturday. The teachers
will discuss the problems faced in
hat education field by both the
youngsters and the teachers. The
conference is sponsored by Green
Acres School, where 85 children
are enrolled.
DR.. Hannah Colin, clinical pys-
choIogist, viii lead the discussion at
he first session, scheduled for
l0:15 a. m. The relation of the
.eacher and the child will be the
subject. In the afternoon, the
teachers will examine their own be-
lavior in the classroom. DR.. Ruth
Tiederman, psychiatrist at the In
stitute of Child Study, University
IF Maryland, will lead this dis
,ussion.
The inter-school committee MAX
ing arrangements for this con-
ference is composed of: Ann Mar
tin, Green Acres School; Margaret
Barker, Grace Church Cooperative ;
and Anne Trainer, Bethesda Com
munity Nursery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Scout Exposition In
Washington March II, IS

An exposition will be presented
by the Boy Scouts of The Area
Council, comprising all members in
the District of Columbia and II
r'eighboring counties in Nd. and
Va, on March II and 18 in the
National Guard Armory. The Ex-
position will afford an opportunity
to the public, for the first time, to
see under one roof all of the Scout
ing activities. All the Packs,
Troops and Explorer units will
participate in the Booth or Stage
demonstrations.
Richmond B. Keech, Judge of
the U. S. District Court, is chair
man. Judge Keech has served on
the Executive Board of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council for
over two years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Co. Jewish Community
To Celebrate Purim
With Varied Programs

Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. celebrates Purim
with a Purim Costume Ball at the
Chantilly Room of the Hotel Ham,
ilton on Saturday, March 4th, at
900 P. NJ. and special assembly
of the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Sunday School on Sun
day morning, March 5th, 1000
A. M.
Traditionally Purim is observed
with the reading of the Scroll of
Esther at the Synagogue on the
Eve of Purim commemorating the
reprieve from death for Jews in
ancient Persia. The celebration of
Purim is generally done in cos
tune. 1t is a day of festivity and
Joyous celebration.
The Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center will open for
occupancy in very short time,
and this will probably be the last
observance made outside the new
Center building on the East West
Highway at Meadowbrook Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Sherwood Library
Open Two Afternoons
For Short Periods

Beginning on Wednesday, March
l, Sherwood Community Library
will be open for an hour and a
half on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. The periods will run
from $3.50 to 500 p. m. This ex-
tension of time is a permanent ar
rangement.
The library will be closed tempo
rarily for the Friday evening
period. Because of the coal short
age, there is a ban on extra
curricular activities in county
school buildings. When the coal
shortage is relieved, the Friday
evening hours for the library will
be resumed.
New books are coming in stead
lily. Besides new novels, the library
now has This l Remember" by
Eleanor Roosevelt, Autobiography
of Will Rogers, "The Best in Base
ball." by Shoemaker, Call 1t
Treason" by Howe, "How to Buy
or Build Your Own Home" by
Abercrombie, and eve Wanted a
Farm" by Kains.
The collection of fifty books Just
arrived on loan from the State
Library Extension Service con-
sists mainly of mysteries and junior
fiction.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Natl Flower Show
To Open March %
In Washington

The nations capital will be the
host city for the 26th National
Flower and Garden Show. Opening
on March 23rd and lasting until
March goth, the Washington Ma
tional Guard Armory will be trans
formed into nearly two acres of
artistic floral beauty as the coun-
try's top exhibitors vie for the
$4,000 worth of cash prizes, rib
bons and medals.
1850 marks the first time that
Washington has had this mag
nificent flower show and indica-
tions are that it will be one of the
most successful years in flower
show history. Most of the huge
Armory space will be taken up
by florists, leading commercial
growers and wholesalers, but one
area will be set aside as the Gar
den Club section to be used by the
clubs in the Washington, Virginia,
and Maryland district. Their theme
will bear out the Sesquicentennial
touch as they present gardens of
1900 and 1850, each equally repre-
sented by the eight clubs partici-
pating.
The flower show is sponsored by
the Society of American Florists
and Ornamental Horticulture and
has appeared in most of the major
cities of the country. The Armory
will become a mecca for thousands
OF amateur gardeners and flower
fans who will realize a long
awaited opportunity to learn more
about planting, cultivation and
artistic arrangement.
So great is the interest in the
March % opening of the show that
the limited number of advance
sale tickets is expected to be
quickly exhausted. They may be
obtained from your locsi florist at
a reduced price of $.85.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
School Groups
Impressed BY
Williamsburg

In the restored colonial capital
of Williamsburg, Va, school age
youngsters from Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia and surprisingly
distant parts are hearing the
sounds and seeing the sites made
famous in history.
The firing of an 18th century
pistol at the colonial arsenal, the
clatter of horses pulling an old
carriage down the historic streets,
of the sounds of Virginia's Liberty
Bell from the Bruton Church
steeple are but part of the two
century-old atmosphere that brings
textbook pages to life. Students
may stand on the spot where Pat
rick Henry gave his famous Urea
son" speech. They may see the
places where other patriots, notably
Washington, Jefferson and George
Mason, made history or simply OBJ
serve the manner of life of colonial
days reflected through the au-
thentic restoration of one of
Americas most historic cities,
This use as 18th century Will
liamsburg as living laboratory of
early American history is bring
ing classroom groups to the city
in increasing numbers, according
to reports from Colonial Williams
burg, the organization carrying
forward the restoration of the city.
During the past year over 10000
students in school groups from all
parts of the nation toured the city,
a marked increase. over past years.
During the five months winter
session" ending March 81, special
rates for tours of the historic
buildings are offered to school
groups along with other special
provisions. More individual at
tention can be given to the class
room tours during the winter
months and, in addition to the re-
duced rates, specially-trained es-
corts are on hand to serve as
guides, provision is made for over
night lodging and meals at mini
mum costs, and books, brochures
and other instructional materials
are available for classroom use in
advance of the visits.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Welfare Head To
Be interviewed
On WGAY Monday

William E. Royer, director of
the County Welfare Department,
will be interviewed by Mrs. James
V. Bennett, president of the Mont
gomery County League of Woven
Voters, and Mrs. Thomas Lee
Smith, Chairman of the Leagues
Health and Welfare Study group,
on WGAY, Monday, March 6, at
1915 P. M.
A decrease in aid to dependent
children as of March /, due to
lack Of State funds to maintain the
present level, was recently an
nounced by the County Welfare
Board. The effect of this cut will
be explained by Mr.. Roger in Mon
days interview.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Radios, TeIevisiOn Set
Given Away By WBCC
On Third Anniversary

In celebration Of WBCC's third
anniversary, 30 radios and a tele-
vision set are being given away,
with winners announced on the
hour beginning 0 a. m. Tuesday
on that station. The grand prize,
a console model television set, will
be given away on Saturday, March
4, at 3 p. m.
Each sponsor of WBCC's third
anniversary is giving away a
radio at his own place Of business.
The TV set is the gift of all to the
lucky ticket holder.
In 1948 WBCC won the Wash
ington Evening Star Oliver Owen
Kuhn Memorial Cup for civic
achievement, which was the theme
of the stations second anniversary
celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Legislators Claim
State Capital Being
Moved To Baltimore

Maryland's capital is being
moved to Baltimore, State Legisla
tors are protesting According tc
an AP story, the Senate bursting
forth in oratorical thunG'er, debat
ed the question Friday night from
ali angles"
The cause: A recent transfer Of
part Of the Comptroller's office
from Annapolis to Baltimore.
The effect: Eloquence unbound
ed before the Senate approved 16.
10 a bill which would force the re
turn of several offices to the state
capital.
"It's a dastardly deed," exclaim.
ed Senator Stromeyer (D-Anne
Arundel).
LET us keep our capital as long
as we can in this beautiful old
city," implored Senator Roy Tascc
Davis (R-Montgomery).
You can't even find a state office
in Baltimore, where most State
agencies are now located, said Sen
ator Goldstein (D-Calvert). He
said he spent four days in Balti-
more recently before finding the
Office of the State Plumbing Board
Several Senators were so ex-
hausted by speech making their
voices were whispers and they had
to repeat their "yea" or may" tc
be heard.
Fourteen Of the 20 senator's took
the floor at least once. In all, they
made total of 81 separate
speeches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02

such observation has been proved
by actual tests.
'In cooperation with the United
States Air Force, the various
States, through their civil defense
departments, have been asked to
establish an adequate warning
service. Details of the organization
of this service in Maryland will
be handled by Colonel Mcintosh,
and the Department of Civil De-
fense, which has been furnished
the necessary information by the
Air Force.
Colonel Mcintosh has advised
me that many volunteers already
have offered their services, but
thousands will be needed to staff
the system effectively"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Social Recreation Course
TO Be Given In Rockville

Party Leadership Techniques and
Methods will be stressed at the
Recreation Leaders Training
Course which will be held at Rock
vile, March 6 through 8. Courses
will be held at Lincoln High School
from 3:45 to $50 and at Richard
Montgomery High School from
1880 to 9:3O. The program will be
under the sponsorship of the Adult
Education Department of the
Board of Education and the Mont
gomery County Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
Mrs. Ruth CARRIER Ehlers, men,
Der of the National Recreation As
sociation Staff, New York City, will
conduct the classes which are open
to all elementary and high school
teachers, boy and girl scout lead
ers, church groups and any groups
interested in recreation.
Mrs. Ehlers' varied experiences
in organizing and conducting social
recreation programs for all types
OF community, church and service
mems and women's groups will en-
able her to present a practical,
well-rounded course that will help
meet the immediate needs of
Aseachers and recreation workers.
' The careful selection and clever
dove failing of certain social mix
ers, active and quiet games, stunts,
dances and musical features give a
program its unusual tone and
balance. Mrs. Ehlers will teach
these and other secrets of good
social recreation programs.
The practical demonstrations will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Md. PIMA Meets
In Baltimore
March 9, 10

More than 400 representatives
of the Maryland Production and
Marketing Administration are to
hear an address by Governor VIM.
Preston Lane, Jr. when they as
semble in Baltimore Thursday and
Friday, March 9 and 10. Governor
Lane is to speak at 1870 P. M. on
Thursday.
County and community commit
teemen and chief clerks from the
county offices are to assemble at
1000 a. m. Thursday for a two
day session at which new details
of farm programs will be presented.
Other topics ranging from Grass
land Farming" to Building and
American Farm Produce ARE to
Servicing Foreign Markets for
be discussed.
Joseph H. Blandford, Chairman
of the State PIMA committee said
today that Stanley Andrews, Di-
rector of Office of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations is to speak Oh
the foreign markets at the annual
banquet Thursday, March 8.
The grassland farming topic will
be discussed by Dr.~A. o. Kuhn,
head of Agronomy Department at
the University of Maryland.
Presiding officers are to be mem
bers of the State PIMA committee.
In addition to Mr.. Blandford, they
are L. C. Burns of Olney and F.
B. Sylvester of Queen Anne's.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
MOntg. COtilliOn Club
Holds Annual Meeting

Theodore r. Schneeman, Be-
thesda, was elected Chairman of
the Board of Governors of the
Montgomery Cotillion Club of
Montgomery County at the annual
meeting Of the Board at the home
of Preston w. Grant, Chevy Chase.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year are Austin A. Lamar,
Bethesda, secretary; and John r.
Graf, Kensington, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
Dependent Children Aid
Is Cut In This County

Aid to dependent children al
lowances in the county have been
cut So to to SIT per family, the
County Welfare Board announced
recently. The board explained that
State funds "are not available to
carry assistance grants at their
present level through the rest of
the current fiscal year."
Hereafter, the board said, fam
lily of five that should receive al
lowances totaling $127 can get only
S114 of this amount.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02

include introduction and get
acquainted games, active and quiet
games, contests, square dancing,
dramatic and musical activities.
Home play, school play, recreation
programs in churches and other
timely subjects will be discussed.
Time will be set aside for indi-
viduals and small groups to discuss
specific recreation problems with
Mrs. Ehlers.
For further information, con-
tact G. j. Bride at the Board of
Education, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For March

Redland Hunt Point to Point
Races - March A.
The Kennels 49, March 7.
Mt. Prospect Farm -- March II.
The Glen - March IA.
Western Breeze Farm - March
18.
Hunter Trials The Kennels -
March rs.
All meets at 1:45 p. m. Except
Redland Hunt Point to Point Races
at 9 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
His Luck Held

Waterloo, Iowa. - When the gas
tank on the snow plow Dulane
Morelock, 30, was using exploded,
Moreloek was thrown through the
windshield and in front Of the
mtnacing blade. However, the same
explosion burned an ignition wire,
thus hating the forward motion Of
the plow,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-02
What

Though our worrying time for
Chang Kai-chek has dwindled
measurably, an interesting point
arises: whats the last ditch
after an island?" Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
~MINIsTERsTVO
Scitaci urad.

Reditel scftani Flip M. Hau-
ser zada d1tklive vsechny oso-
by, ktere Sc narodily v cizine
a zijf nyn1 We Spojenych Sta
tech nebo ma 1zem1 podlehaj1-
CT suverenite Spojenych StatG,
ably daily spravne odpovedi sci
tacim 1Tedn1kGm, kteT1 1. dub
ma ~navstfvf jejich domovy, ably
provedli sedmnacte sc1tanl O.
byvatelstva a byt1, konane kaz-
kych deset let.
"Zejmena je dGlezite, ably
naturalizovanf obcane neuved-
Ii Spojene Staty jake zemi, kde
Sc narodili," pravil DR.. Hauser.
"Ucinky takovych nespravnych
1dajG sc nemusf projevit lined
ale "a 20 81 80 let celkova sta
tisticka cfsla "a rok 1850 mohou
NIT nezadouc1 vliv ma imigrac-
nj kvoty."
Je zadoucf, ably kazdy zod-
pOVeQel OCaZKy Sc1CaclnO ureQ-
n1ka ochotne a nevyhybave.
Scitaci 1fedn1k Sc prost6 snazl
sestavit statistical data o anne
rickem obyvatelstvu a jeho do
movech. Mimo to Dude tez
klast jine otazky, tykaj1c1 Sc
mezi jinym skolnl vychovy.
Cechoamericane a jejich So
cialni a kulturn1 organisace Sc
budou obzvlaste zaj1mat O pre-
she 1daje, tykajfcf Sc poctu O.
sob ceskeho pGvodu prvn1 i dru-
he generace, ktere zijf We Spoj.
Statech. Takove 1daje lie
spravne zjistit jen tehdy, jestli-
re Dude sc1tac1m drednikem
poskytnuta pima spoluprace.
Veskere informace, poskyt-
mute scitac1m 1Tednik1m, jsou
dGverne a nesmej1 byt odhale-
ny zadne osobe a zadne vladni
agentuTe.