davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
+LAYTONSVILLE.
Mrs. J. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg 335-J.6

The Laytonsville Homemakers'
Club entertained at a picnic lunch
at the school grounds for the mem
bers and their children of the
Homewood / and Homewood II
Homemaker's Club. Fifty-six en-
joyed the delicious lunch and games
were played afterwards. Five
members presented a playlet "a
Shotgun Wedding" which won
first prize.
On Thursday night Mrs. Will
liam Stup entertained the W. S.
G. S. at her home. Mrs. Ruben
Nicholson assisted with the re-
freshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Brinton have
just returned from a tour which
took them to Mt. Mitchell on the
Park, to Park Highway, on up
through the Shenandoah Valley.
They reported the route beautiful,
with lavish displays of laurel, rho
dodendron and flame azaleas.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and her sis,
ter, Miss Vashti Bartlett, enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club for luncheon and bridge on
Thursday. Mrs. G. G. Griffith won
Club prize, Mrs. Remus Riggs con-
ISOLATION and Mrs. Edwin D. Fry
guest prize.
Starting on June 8, evening
services will be held at St. Bartho-
lomew's Church at 1880 p. m.
through August. No morning
service will be held. The first
evening service will be service
of oily Communion with Mr.. Clebsch
as celebrant. The Service of Con-
firmation will be held at the Church
on Friday evening, June %, at 8
pm. e4 4
> The bulletincof St. Paul's Church
waslsponsorsd on Sunday by Mrs.
Norman Jacobs in memory of her
mother. Mrs. Mary R. E. King.
% Today, Thursday the w. S.
g. s, of st. Paul's Church will
serve a luncheon at Modern Wood
man Hail., starting at noon until
1870. ~
The pupils of Laytonsville school
went by bus to Gaithersburg on
Friday to take part in the Field
Dav events.
Mrs. Este Morris and son Jene
and Mrs. Norman Watkins re-
turned to their homes by train on
Sunday night from the Radford
Memorial Hospitals at Radford, Va.
They are very much improved.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
In AROUND aop GAITHERsBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

with about twenty-five present.
Mrs. Edward Roda of Charleston,
w. Va. and Mrs. Ruby Burdette of
Alexandria, Va. were the out-of-
towners who met on the lawn of
the Russell Gloyds. Four brothers
and two sisters with their families
were present.
St, Martins Social Club will
meet at the rectory of the church
this evening at 8 p. m. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Nc
Cathran and Mrs. Rush Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Early American

Modern decorators usually EN-
ploy colorful backgrounds for
Early American furniture, using
the tints and tones that will best
set off the beauty of the wood uti-
lized in its construction. The way
that the colors are used, however,
is simple and unpretentious. Fav-
ored paint colors for walls and
woodwork are red, blue, green,
gray, fawn and yellow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Source of Uranium

Today's industrial and welfare
activities in the Belgian Congo are
based on varied and extensive nat
ural resources scattered over re-
gion that is almost 80 times the
size of the ruling country. Atten'
tion-getting in this age Of atomic
energy are the colony's rich de-
posits of uranium, yielding an es-
timated go per cent of the world
known output, and repeatedly re-
served to the United States since
l945
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
amber Roads"

The Amber roads. as the name
suggests, were first used for the
transportation of amber, metals,
and later on for furs and tin. These
roads extended north and south as
Well as east and west in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Coal Ashes

Coal ashes have no fertility val
ue for your garden, but they may
be sifted and used to tighten heavy
soils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
.L.W. WHITE&SON
NOrbeck, Md.

No wonder more and more farm boys are staying
with the Undertaking. a childhood ambition to
follow in their fathers footsteps, This is a good
sign. These young farmers will hasten the fuller
mechanization OF agriculture, pioneer
farming PRACTICES and bolster vital food produc.
ton.
Yes, labor-savng farm equipment is helping to
raise our most valuable crop-young Americans
who love the land. In such hands the future of
our agriculture and Of America, will be secure. &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Secretary Snyder says business
outlook is rosy. lA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Many farmer has a pint-sized shadow that tags
words :. dresses like tiny twin. Like most little
boys, he can't wait grow up The thing he wants
most in the world is TO be farmer just like his dad
Oid-fashioned farming, with its never ending
toll often shattered this childhood dream-sent
the boy off to the city seek his fortuA,. Today,
it's easier keep him the farm Better crops and
improved farming practices have boosted yields
and profits. Modern John Deere equipment has
taken over much ofrhe muscle work, and chopped
hodS from the old dawn-to-ddsk work day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
What Has Gone Before

Today's ad is the third in a series telling
about times the antitrust lawyers made
serious and damaging charges against A&P
that the courts decided were not true.
In the first ad in this series we told you about the time
the antitrust lawyers charged that A6P, and other
good American citizens. conspired FIX the price of
bread in Washington.
These charges were false.
That was the time Federal Judge 7. Alan
Goldsborough instructed the jury to bring
in verdict of mot guilty.
1t was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers
eff you Uere to shorD this record to any
experienced trial Lawyer in the rDorld.
he would tell you that there .Uas not any
evidence at all.
Honestly, 1 have neuer in my over forty
years experience seen tried a case that
was as absolutely deDoid of evidence
as this. That is the honest truth. haue
neUer seen one like 1t. !"
But that not the only time the antitrust lawyers
made such serious allegations" against AssP which
were false.
In our second ad we told you about the time
in Wilson, North Carolina, they charged
APPS fresh fruit and vegetable buying sub
sidiary, and other good American citizens,
with conspiring to fix and depress prices
paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland.
Here again. in the Washington bread case the charges
were false.
This was the time Federal Judge c. c.
Wyche directed the jury to bring in ver-
Gict of "not guilty.
Twas the time he said TO the antitrust lawyers:
81 hsre studied th;s case from the uery
outset In my opinion there is no testi-
n,c.y produced from :ohich it can rea-
sonn5ly 5e inferred that the defendants
entered into a combination to depress
o. !o,Der the price of potatoes.
e. might say that never tried a case in
my !ifc t0here greater effort, more
,Oc7k, more Investigation had been
a.one, co5.bing almost Uith a fne-tooth
comb to gather evidence, as .Uas done
In this case.
"8... as loas said long time ago, you
sa7't make brick rUifhouf sfrau, and
you cont make case Without facts"
So mere were two .a.es In which the antitrust lawyers
made seriously damaging charges against A6P which
the Judge decided that there no facts to support
those charges.
Today, we want to te.. you about the third
time-this time in Dallas, Texas-the court
decided against the antitrust lawyers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
The Dallas Antitrust Suit

In 1912 the antitrust lawyers went out to Dallas
Texas, 1,4OO miles from the homes of most of
the defendants, and instigated criminal charges
against APP.
About this case one thing sure
Their previous experience did deter the antitrust lawyers
from making nhammatory and damaging allegations,
just they had done before.
They made practically the same allegations they
making today.
Federal Judge W. H Atwel ruled that the should
be tried He said that the Indictment contained nam-
matoy that he would permit be
jury.
Judge Atwell said to the antitrust lawyers:
"fI thought tUas presiding ouer a court and
that might have to sentence some person
because he .Uas a great big fellolO, or because
he lDas a Lilliputian, .Uould feel like resign
ing. God knoUs tUe don't .Uant it eUer to occur
inAmerica that the size is going to determine
whether a man is guilty innocent"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Judge Atwel also said to the anti trust lawyerss
"If the indictment Is not good then it is better
to find out before an expensive trial than it is(
after an expensive trial. do not think Il
is good, and thinking that, it is my duty to
sustain the den1mrers and motion to quash."
In short, Federal Judge Atwell threw the anti
trust lawyers and their right out of his court.
So that makes three times that the lawyers made
damaging allegations against APP In of these
federal judges said they all wrong In the third
federal judge said that the indictment nammatory and
he would not permit the to be tried.
The antitrust lawyers satisfied with the Dallas
decision.
Neither they satisfied with the other decisions in
which federal administered singing rebukes them
They still determined to destroy A&P.
In our next ad we will tell you how they CON
tinued their campaign in this in the Circuit
Court of Appeals and subsequent proceedings.
We will show you how, again. they dis
agreed with the courts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

filed American
desroy
walks life and thousands of editorials
magaz the public has faith in A&P
made
increas numbers andnc volume.
ege exploited rushing
APP
condiio s,areta sandag
who alege
public that they don't like this attack APP
realize that the destroy AP
efficiency low anda against real competition
the antitrust Washgt
job big
Evening star., 1950-01-17
A. u. Drubs Lycoming
To Gel First 4-Game
Streak in Z Years
Special Dispoteb 10 The s,or

WnL1AMSPoRT, Pa, Jan. IL
American University's basketball
players are taking things easy here
today. owners Of a four-game win
ming streak for the first time in
two years. Tomorrow night, how
ever. things may be different for
they face a tough game against
Penn State at State College.
The Eagles got over the hump
last night by trimming Lycoming
College, 1855. ending the latter's
three-game winning string.
Penn State looms as another
matter. The Nittany Lions, US
ually one Of the toughest teams on
A. US schedule, beat the Eagles,
57-49. in Washington last month
and likely will be favored to re-
peat.
Last night the Eagles did every
thing right. They took control
early in the game. flashed to a 49,
20 halftime lead and coasted home.
They couldn't stop Bill Graft of
the host team who netted %
points, but everybody that Coach
Staff Cassell Of the Eagles used
scored.
Bob Lamon topped A. U. players
with ID points with Ronnie Gar
shag and Jim Kranking getting 13
aanh
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Eastern and Bulls Lose
To College Freshmen Quint!

Two schoolboy basketball teams
tried their strength against college
freshmen yesterday. and both lost
American University's frosh beat
Eastern, $3.50, and George Wash
ington frosh trimmed Bulls, 58-27.
The frosh f1ves were in front
all the way, although A. us
youngsters never were able to get
a comfortable margin. Bob Jones
was high for A. U. with Is points,
with Ken Atchison getting IL for
Eastern.
Fifteen points also was top in
dividual score for G. w., Bob
Edenbaum taking the honors. 1t
was the eighth victory for the
young Colonial.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Study Of College Football
Rule Changes Continues
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. IT.
The Football Rules Committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association today headed into the
second Of three days of delibera-
ton.
The committee sat down around
the conference table for two more
sessions wherein it considered the
college football rules and possible
changes for next season.
The group held closed morning
and afternoon sessions yesterday
planning the same schedule today
and what it hoped would be a
similar windup program tomorrow
No official announcements are
being made until after the finaI
session adjourns. Then all changes
will be announced. No radica,
changes are expected in the play
ing code.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Mikan fits extensively and defen-
sively. Mikan, himself, admits
that Nichols has one of the hardest
shots to stop in the league. Both
men, of course, are capable OF
breaking out in a scoring spree and
the resulting personal battle will
be interesting to watch.
The Caps now have their eyes
glued on second place in the East
ern Division, currently held by the
New York Knickerbockers. Five
and half games separate the two
clubs.
We've been looking for second
place all season." says Feerick
"and right now with every one in
shape I think we're a better team
than New York"
The Caps most potent scorers
are Nichols, Fred Scolari, Feerick
Mckinney and John Norlander
and all except Nichols have been
sidelined with injuries. Feerick
and Mckinney missed a good part
Of the early season and both have
been slow coming back, but now
Evening star., 1950-01-17
By Bill Fuchs

The opportunity they have been
looking for all season comes
knocking at the door of the Wash
ington Caps tomorrow night when
they tangle with the Minneapolis
Lakers in National Basketball
Association tussle at Uline Arena.
Starting time is $50 o'clock.
For the first time this season
the Caps will be physically fit to
play their best ball and that fac
tor has sent Player Coach Bob
Feerick's SPLITS higher than
George Mikan's scoring output.
Mikan, the Iakers' fabulous
point-maker, who put in 81 points
for an NBA record Saturday night
against Rochester, is averaging
% points per game. The Lakers
also have couple of capable sky
scrapers in Jim Pollard and Vern
Mikkelsen.
But for a change we have no
aches and pains" says Feerick.
I'VE have a whole ball club and
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Hoyos Face. .Sienu
In Albany Tonight

Georgetown tonight takes a
four-game losing streak to AL
bany, N. Y, where the Hoya
courtmen meet Siena, one of
the last of the college basket
ball teams to fall from the un-
beaten list.
Siena won IA straight before
losing to Niagara in Buffalo
last week, but bounced back
Saturday night to trip Seton
Hall by a point.
Siena's victims also include
Manhattan, by Is points in
Madison Square Garden, and
William and Mary. The Cath
olic school in Loudonville, N,
Y. a suburb of Albany, led the
East in defense last year, but
this year has been ranked
among the small schools be-
cause more than half it's sched-
ule is against schools in the
NCAA'S small college category.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
The 10 leaders
n. {. State Loses 5 Players
From 1949 Football SQUAD
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
North Carolina State College foot
ball squad has lost five player,
since the end Of the 194s season
Coach Beattie Feathers reported
Yesterday. ~
Feathers said three had been
dismissed from the squad and two
others failed to return to school
Feathers said Steve Kolilla, an
end. was dismissed from the SQUAD
for insubordination and Bob Bran
yam and Francis Blaskovich, also
ends. were expelled for an off,
campus incident.
Paul Bruno, soph fullback,
dropped out because of scholastic
difficulties and Paul Carlson, q
junior blocking back, left to enter
art school, Feathers said.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

seem to have arrived. Norlander
played in ZIG consecutive games
before he sprained his ankle
Christmas night in st. Louis and
had to sit out several games.
There is your answer" says
Feerick. There never was any
thing wrong with this club. The
only consistent scorers we had
in the game earlier were Scolari,
Nichols and Norlander. Then
John got hurt. And even the best
scorers have f-nights. Now with
everybody feeling we'll, a couple
OF men can have off-nights and
we'll still be all right"
Feerick also promises a few spe-
cial surprises for Minneapolis to-
morrow night.
1--WE have a few tricks up our
sleeve" he says, but won't elabo-
rate.
If the Caps win, it will mark
the first time this season they
have won three straight. And,
according to Feerick, it could very
well happen.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Feericks Morale Higher Than Mikon's Scorino

that is what we have been wait
ing for all season.
Minneapolis and Rochester are
the two top teams in the league
but remember, they caught us
when we were hurting. This is ou1
chance to show that we're as good
as they are and we are going out
to do just that"
Feerick isn't selling the Lakers
short. They trounced the Caps in
the three previous meetings this
season between the two clubs and
even with the Caps feeling muscu-
lar Mikan and company can be
very hard to stop.
"A lot will depend" saws
Feerick, ION how well we do of
the boards. They have some tre-
mendous rebound artists In Mikan
Mikkelsen and Pollard. But we
have Bones mckinney and
Chuck Gilmur and Jack Nichols
and they're all good boys"
Feerick will appoint the 6-foot
7-inch Nichols as Mikan's chief
guardian. Nichols always gives
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Capital Area Soldiers
Will Box for Crowns

The military district of Wash
ington boxing tournament will be
held January "a, IS and 27 at Fort
Myer, 1t was announced today.
Winners will go to the All-Army
championship tournament at Fort
Bragg. N. c.. FEBRUARY 10 through
26.
About 30 fighters representing
more than 20 establishments in
this area are expected to enter.
Already In are entries from Fort
Belvoir, Fort Myer, South Post,
Arlington Hall, vint Hill Farms
Army Medical Center and Fort
McNair.
Capt. joey Kaufman, former
Eastern High School coach and
now athletic officer at Fort Myer
is in charge Of the tourney. Fight
ing will start at 8 pm. every
night. The public will be ad-
mitted free,
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Totals SO III 7s Totals 81 1873
Halftime-46-20. American
Halftime4e-2o. American.
Florida Coach Names
Two BackfieId Men
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
Bob Woodruff, Florida's young
football coach, has named two
younger men to his staff.
Woodruff is "a. The assistants
he named are J. Frank Broyles
26, and John E. Sauer, 25.
Broyles has been backfield
coach under Woodruff at Baylor
the past three years. Sauer was
backfield coach on the West Point
staff, also the past three seasons
Naming of two backheld men
to the staff may be an indication
Florida will have a larger staff
than the past four years under
Ray (Bear) Wolf.
Wolf, who took a job as line
coach at Tulane after resignine
here several weeks ago, had a
varsity staff of four men: one
line, one backfield, one end anc
one reserve squad coach.
Broyles played quarterback for
Georgia Tech in 1884 and 1916
Sauer played on Army's national
champions of 1944-5.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

my good old Heddon River Rrlnts
(black) and Nungesser Spoons
with pork rind attached. The
7-lb. Bass reported in q previous
column has been my largest, the
rest all about 2, 3, and 1 lbs.
The glass rods I have used have
taken a beating and I honestly
feel that they are as good as
anything on the market today.
I have sent pictures to Fred
O'Rourke Of some of my catches
and same can be seen at Mills
Co., 9th and E. "Sportsman's
Paradise" Following columns,
Thur, Sun. and Tues. will be
written from the Florida Keys.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
n. {. State Five PLAYS
Long Island Tonight
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IT.
While the cats away the mice will
play-and that's exactly what
Dukes Blue Devils and South
Carolina's Gamecocks aim to dc
tonight.
North Carolina State. kingpin OF
Southern Conference basketball
for the last three years and cur
rently leading the circuit again
will be in New York's Madison
Square Garden tonight drawing a
bead on high national ranking
against powerful Long Island
University.
With States Wolfpack out OF
the territory, the Gamecocks and
the Blue Devils will battle at
Durham, N. C.-and the winner
will move into a tie with State
for the league lead.
Dukes position at this stage of
the race isn't too surprising be-
cause the Blue Devils started the
season with a talented crop of
sophomores to supplant the few
veterans who were around.
But South Carolina. paced by
the sharpshooting of slim Jim
Slaughter. has been one of the
surprise teams of conference play.
Each team has lost only once in
five starts.
The Gamecocks dropped their
only game at the hands of Wake
Forest. Duke, conqueror of
mighty State. lost it's only game
to South Carolina. So the Blue
Devils have double incentive for
victory.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Argentine Would Match
Citotion, Penny Post
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 1.-THE
co-owneE OF Penny Post, 4-year-
old Argentine racing sensation,
says he plans to invite Citation to
meet his speedster in a 1888, 900
match race this year.
The duel would be staged at the
Palermo track In Buenos~ Aires
over a distance Of 23-16 miles.
Each horse would carry 1872
pounds.
Conrado Maggiorini, the CO.
owner of Penny Post, said he would
ask the Argentina Jockey Club to
approve the race for midyear. He
said he would underwrite the
event.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

SooSAAA6 i " III
SO m e tim e S
with my Cox
25C and other
times with a
P e n n P e e r.,
and seni-sur-
face plu 6 S.
They have a
n u m b er of
plugs we don't
h e ar of in
town that are
supposed to do
the trick, but
I used, with
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Mikan Has 2OO-Point
Lead in NBA Scorinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-George
Mikan. one-man scoring gang of
the Minneapolis Lakers, today
held a 200-point lead in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations in
dividual scoring race.
The 6-foot-10 Minneapolis Gen.
ter has netted LOTS points in 38
games. Playing two less contests.
Indianapolis sensational rookie,
Alex Groza. has hit 875 points.
Mikan has connected for 36s
field goals and 337 fouls for an
average of 28.3 points per contest.
Groza's average was 24.3.
Joe Fulks of Philadelphia placed
third in the scoring tables with
587 points, including games of
Sunday.
Among the playmakers, New
York's Dick MCGUIRE led with 17a
assists. 10 more than Andy Phil
lip of Chicago.
The 10 leaders:
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Tribe Gets Embree Again
After Deal With Browns
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

py H6 NSBoeIdf6d Ff0St
CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.-Pur-
chase Of Pitcher Charles (Red)
Embree, 80, from the st. Louis
Browns was announced yesterday
by the Cleveland Indians.
No sum was announced in the
deal for the righthander, who won
three and lost 13 last season. n
Embree Of Monrovia. Calf,
worked for the Indians from 1941
through 1947 except for 1914 when
he played for Baltimore. In 1947,
he was traded to the New York
Yankees, who traded him before
last season to the Browns.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Suuer Set to Discuss
Grid Job With Couaors
ey the Associoted Prs.s

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. IT.
Former Navy Coach George Sauer
will go to Washington State COL
lege to discuss the football coach
opening there IF they ask me. 70
he said yesterday.
Sauer said he had informal
conversations with Washington
State officials in New York last
week. The next move is up to the
Pacific Coast Conference school.
Sauer quit as Navy coach last
month.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
HuIswitt, Ex-InfieIder,
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Asseelofsd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. IT,
Rudy Hulswitt, 90, who played
major league baseball with the
Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati
Reds and st. Louis Cardinals,
suffered a heart attack and died
here yesterday.
Hulswitt, an inf1elder, broke
into baseball with Danville, Ill,
in 1899 and among other teams
played for Newport News and
Portsmouth, Va, and Columbus,
Ohio. He managed Jersey City
in. 1914 and later managed Co.
lumbus. Mobile, Joplin and DAN
vile.