davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Spokane YBA Sets
.Pre-Parley Rally

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE
Spokane YBA will have a pre-con-
vention rally from 7:30 pm, Satur-
day, Feb 25, in the Spokane Budd-
hist Church. The purpose of the
rally will be to interest as many peo-
pie as possible to attend the North
west Young Buddhist League con-
vention to be held in Tacoma on
Mar 3, and 5.
The get-together will be open to
o1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Baptist s. s. Tea

A tea for the parents of the Jap
anese Baptist Church Sunday School
children will be held from pm. on
Sunday, Feb. 10, in the JBC. The
Rev. Grant of the First Baptist
Church will be the speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Business Started

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. II -
Jack Yoshihara opened a place of
business recently at SCI S. E. Oak.
He will specialize in refrigeration.
both home and commercial.
His phone numbers are We. O472
and EN- 9693.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
OxOn Hill WE'D. Sets
May % AS Date For
Horse and Pony Show

The first annual Horse and Pony
Show to be held at 2. Vance Hick' S
Hilltop Farms, across from Rose
croft Raceway Harness Track, on
May %, beginning at 10 am,
promises an interesting day for
horse lovers, with entries in the
various classes coming from lead
ing stables.
Mrs. Belts Barr May and Thomas
j. Trodden, jr., are to be judges,
with f. B. Fetty announcer and
Leo Barr ringmaster. Sixteen
classes have been formed with
hunter and junior championships
awarded after the last class show
ing.
The Show, which is for the bene-
fit of the Oxon Hill Volunteer Fire
Department, can be reached by
taking the Temple Hills bus from
w. M. & A. Terminal at 18th &
Z streets in Washington or by
driving out Branch avenue in south
east Washington to st. Barnabas
road and from there to Temple
Hills, near Oxon Hill. Signs have
been erected to guide the motorist
to the grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
More Committeeman For
St. Johns May Festival

Miss Pamela Baughman has been
added to the committee arranging
the May Festival to be held at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney, on
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May Both.
Miss Baughman will join Mrs.
Andrew j. Bond and Mrs. Charles
Hines as one of the puppeteers for
"Rose Red and Snow White.
Plans are going forward for a
big day at Olney. After the me-
mortal service at 80 A. NJ, din
ner will be served from 1890 to
goo and again from 400 to 500.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Sr., has
charge of the dinner, and Mrs.
Lynn Callahan will supervise wait
resses. Chicken salad and country
ham, two hot vegetables, beverage,
hot biscuits, and jelly are on the
menu - one dollar for adults,
half dollar for children under ten.
Charles GLAND has been made
chairman of pony rides, and Miss
Virgil Landlord has added books
to her booth. Other booths will
feature homemade cakes, pies, and
candies, refreshments of all kinds,
novelties and balloons, and flower
mart. Besides the puppet-show and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Funeral Rites Tuesday
For Walter P. Allen

Funeral services for Walter P
Allen, &c, who died suddenly at
his home on Falls Road, near Po-
tomac, on Saturday, May 10, 1850,
were held on Tuesday. Services
were held from his late home, with
burial in Rockville Union Cemetery
Mr.. Allen, lifelong resident of
Potomac, was forced to retire in
1885 after operating his 100-acre
farm on Falls Road for 25 years
He was a member of the Potomac
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucretia Crown Allen and six
daughters, Mrs. John Poates, AL
eXandria, Va; Mrs. Ralph Beall,
Rockville; Mrs. John Nicholson
and Mrs, Raymond Stickley, Wash
ington; Mrs. Victor C. Pineo, Oak
ton, Va. and Mrs. Francis Heinicke,
Riverdale.
Two brothers: Forrest Allen, of
Washington, and Thomas Allen,
Cabin John, and 13 grandchildren
also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Gen. Marley Bids
For GOvernOrship
Of Maryland

Continued from Page 1
was developed into a $4,000 men
camp.
Gen. Marley served two and a
half years on the General Staff of
the United States Army and is a
graduate of the Army Staff and
Command School at Fort Leaven-
worth.
He has had long years of service
in the business and civic life of
Frederick City and County, having
served as president of the Fred
erick Board of Trade; Chamber
of Commerce; Western Maryland
Chamber of Commerce; Frederick
YMCA; Boy Scout Council; Fred
erick County P-TA, and many
other organizations.
For number of years he con-
Quoted retail shoe store in
Frederick. He also at one time
served as assistant coach at West
ern Maryland College.
A lifelong loyal Republican, he
was State Chairman of the Re-
publican Veterans Organization
in three presidential campaigns.
Gen. Marley stated he would go
to Annapolis shortly to take his
oath and file his papers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Junior College May Move
into Electrical School

Discussions are underway be-
tween County officials and the
Board of the Bliss Electrical School
at Takoma Park on the possibility
of buying the school to house the
Montgomery Junior College, now
Of Bethesda, according to Dean
Hugh G. Price of the College. The
Dean emphasized the talks are still
in the preliminary stage and no
definite decision has been reached.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr is studying the proposal and
will make recommendation to the
County Council when he submits
his proposed five year capital bud
get for the county on May 25. If
the deal goes through, board men,
bers said the war surplus build
ings now occupied by the junior
college adjacent to Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, would be taken
over by the high school to relieve
over crowded conditions there.
Dean Price explained that ac-
Invites at the junior college are
now handicapped by lack of space.
Il have every reason to believe that
the electrical school would give US
plenty of room for a least the next
Is years." he said. He also said
that the colleges athletic activities
could be carried on in Jesup Blair
Park, opposite the school, and that
physical education classes could be
held in the gymnasium at the Silver
Spring intermediate School, one
block away.
Officials of the Electrical School
which has about 400 students, de-
clined to comment on whether they
would move to another location if
the institution is sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
All Senior Council
Holds May Meeting
At Anderson Store

At a meeting of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council on
Monday evening, plans were made
for "Old Hen Day" with William
Anderson chairman. This project
calls for a canvass of the neigh.
borhood for contributions of old
hens to be sold for the benefit OF
the fund for the Agricultural
Center. Committee members in.
clude Jackie Larcombe, Joe Gloyd
Ronald Kile, Harold King, Pau
Butcher, James Arnold, Douglas
Carlin, Carson Fender, Charles
Linthicum, Peter Beall, Jane.
Louthan, Gordon Keys, Millarc
Lethbridge, Harry Kirk and Kent
Mayne.
Burt Morris, the new assistant
county agent and recreational di
rector of the Agricultural Center
was introduced to the group by
Mr.. Anderson. He gave briei
outline of activities for the sum.
mer planned for the Center.
The next Senior Council meeting
will be held at the home of Mis-
Jane Chisholm at Garrett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Plans Completed For
st. Mary's Carnival
To Run Nav 20 June 2

In conjunction with the Carnival
to be held on the grounds of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, May 29
through June 3, the ladies of the
church are planning to serve old
time ham and fried chicken dinners
on Tuesday, May 80 and Thursday,
June l in the church hall from 4
to pm.
The Carnival will he comnlete
with merry-go-round, ferris wheel,
kiddie train, and many different
games. On Tuesday and Thursday
The Potomac Band and the Elks
Band of Silver Spring will furnish
free entertainment for the guests.
Friday, under the direction of Mrs.
Elaine Rusk. the high school
Maripnette Club will put on a
performance at 1880 pm. A new
Dodge car will be given away on
Saturday evening.
b Ghairmen of the committee are
Preston Duvall, rides; Mrs. L. j.
Vail, fancy table; Lee Hooker,
mouse race-hooligan; A. L. La
gasse and James Dumbroski, soft
drinks and refreshments; Mrs.
Helen Kingdom and Mrs. Barbara
Jones, cake and candy; L. ]. Wahl,
country store; Leo Mccarthy, fish
pond and plastics; Eugene Moran,
cigarette pitch; John Twark, sau-
Ger pitch; James Haltman and
William Pate, milk bottle; other
chairmen, George Norris, Walter
Belson, William Albert and William
Wagner.
Mrs. Walter Belson and Mrs.
Mort Hayes are co-chairmen of the
supper with Mrs. Alvin Durham
and Mrs. Sarah Mortimer co-chair-
man of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Volunteer Workers
For Montgomery Red
Cross Chapter Needed

An appeal is being made for
volunteer workers by the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. Greatly need
ed are Motor Service drivers who
can fill the increased requests for
transportation from Naval Hos
ipital, Blood Donor Service and
transporting patients to clinics for
the Montgomery County Health
and Welfare agencies. Other
workers are needed for Canteens
assisting on the Blood program and
Staff aides, for clerical and re-
ceptionist work at Chapter Head
quarters and in the Blood program.
according to the local Chapter.
Those interested in contributing
their time are asked to call Chapter
Headquarters at Oliver 1896 at
once. Mrs. George B. Hartman
is chairman of Volunteer Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Steady. BOySi

The Metropolitan Museum of
Art, in New York, recently had an
exhibition of mems clothes, de-
signed by women. According to
Cosmopolitan magazine illustrator
Jon Whitcomb, the lady designers
believe that men can take hints
from women's clothes. For in
stance, Elizabeth Phelps suggests,
for the sake of coolness, that
dickies, instead of shirts, be worn
under jackets. Saks Fifth Ave
nue's Sophie recommends ruffied
collars and cuffs. And Tina Lesser
wants men in skirts, repeat skirts
for off-beach wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Board of Education
Appoints Trustees
For County Schools

At the last regular session of
the Board of Education the fol-
lowing trustees were appointed for
up-countv schools:
Laytonsville, Harrison King;
Germantown, Mrs. w. o. Young
Germantown, Mrs. Alice P. Heis-
Ter; Poolesville, Fred Campbell ;
Rockville, Wendall Turner; Fair
land, Willard NARROW; barnes
town, William T. Clark; Sher-
wood, Barnsley Williams; Wash
ington Grove, Walter F. Palmer /;
Dickerson, Harold Clark; Dicker-
son, Earl Shreve; Clarksburg, w.
L. Burdette; Spencerville, Mat
thew Humphrey; Sandy Spring,
Allison Claggett; Sellman, Alonza
Graham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
American Legion Post
Plans Memorial Service
In Rockville On May %

Henderson Smith Idmonds Post
No. SO, American Legion, will hold
Memorial Services at the Baptist
Church in Rockville on Sunday,
May %, II am. All veterans are
urged to attend.
After services at the church, all
servicemen graves in the Rockville
area will be visited and flags
placed upon them.
In order that tribute may be paid
i'll this memorial Service to all
those who gave their lives in the
service of their country, the Legion
would cpprecriate having families
and friends of the deceased contact
Bob Slater at Rockville 23l6, or
Woodrow Kraft at Rockville 2O27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Memorial Program
June 2 To Honor
Lucille AlInutt

A musical memorial program
will be given in memory of Lucille
Johnson Allnutt in the Rockville
Methodist Church on Friday, June
2, $3.50 pm. The program will be
given by William Croft, Tenor, and
"The Balladeers," a male quartet.
1t is planned to establish a per-
manent memorial to the late Mrs.
Allnutt in the Church, and this
program will be given in the hope
Of obtaining sufficient funds to
erect such a memorial. There will
be no admission charge but free
will Offering will be taken.
"The Balladeers," is a quartet
of note, having appeared a num-
Der of times this past season at
the Shoreham Hotel Blue Room in
Washington. They were also fea-
tured at the Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner at which the president of
the United States spoke; and have
appeared on television networks, as
well as on local stations.
Mr.. Croft, who was close friend
OF Mrs. Allnutt, has sung in opera,
oratorios, on the radio and tele-
vision, and is tenor soloist at St.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
Washington. He was the local male
winner in a contest sponsored by
United Artists Motion Picture
Company in connection with the
motion picture, Carnegie Hail."
and has appeared as guest soloist
with the Arlington Civic Sym
phony and the Montgomery Sym
phony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Russell P. HARTLE, USA
Major General Russell Peter
Hartle, U. S. Army, retired an
nounced he will seek the Democra-
tic nomination for Congress from
the Sixth District of Maryland.
The go year old veteran of both
World Wars, who also saw service
under General Pershing on the
Mexican Border and participated in
the battle of Shanghai, China in
1882, said he has forwarded his
certificate of candidacy and oath
of loyalty to the secretary of State.
j. Glenn Beall of Frostburg,
Allegany County, now holds the
seat for which General Hartle, now
living in Hagerstown, is trying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

pony rides, other activities will
provide fun for the whole family
all day. These include fortune
telling, skill games, and entertain
ment in the evening.
Proceeds go to st. Johns Com
munity Parish Hall building fund.
For the second year Mrs. Charles
GLAND is general chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Next Sunday, or in fact any Sun
day, is good day to begin going
to church regularly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Possession of the balance of pow
or is one thing but how it is used
is another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Few voters urge economy when
their local community expects to
benefit by public funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Since the antitrust lawyers
filed their suit to put APP out
of business, three interesting
things have happened:
l. Many thousands of our Gus
toners have written letters
expressing their opposition
to this suit.
2. Public opinion polls reveal
that most Americans are
on our side.
3. Our business has increased.
More people are shopping
at APP than ever before.
All these things indicate that
our customers have confidence
in the policies of fair, honest
dealing which have guided this
company for the past 80 years.
We want to do everything we
can to merit your continued
support.
Please send your suggestions to:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPARTMENT
APP FOOD STORES
APO Lexington Avenue
New York II, n. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

A good meal sometimes develops
an amiable philosophy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Police officers report that bust
ness with them, is always hum
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

Our objection to food, as a rule
is not the price but the quality.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Two Dead, Six Injured
By Indiana Cafe Blast
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ind. Feb. 15.-Ai
explosion in a restaurant here
today caused the death of two
persons and sent six to a hospital.
Six other persons were slightly
hurt.
The explosion occurred as the
restaurant. the Home Cafe, was
preparing to reopen after being
flooded yesterday in a flash flood
from the Salamonie River.
Only the front and rear walls
of the two-story brick building
were left intact.
The dead are Walter Muye, 40,
of Richmond, Ind, bakery truck
driver, and guy Dollins, Port
land city fireman.
Mr.. Muye was crushed to death
in the debris. Mr.. Dollins suffered
a heart attack while engaged in
rescue work and died in hospital.
Firemen said they believed the
blast occurred as two employees
of the Ohio Valley Gas Co. sought
to restore gas service, which had
been shut off by the flood.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

the more violent forms of under
world activity.
I'm organized gambling we are
dealing with the biggest illicit
traffic since prohibition.
Everywhere the pattern is the
same - struggling and double
crossing to eliminate the COM
petitors for the right to cheat the
public.
1.-THE stage is set for you to
capture the popular imagination
in a stirring campaign to crush
organized crime in your commu-
mites. I want you to know that
in this effort I stand ready to
give you every possible assistance. 81
Among those who are taking
part in the conference delibera-
tions are James M. McInerney
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the criminal division:
Abraham j. Harris, acting assist
ant solicitor general; Hugh H.
Clegg, assistant director of the
FBI; Benedict P. Cottone, general
counsel. Federal Communications
Commission: c. C. Garner, chief
of post Office inspectors; U. E
Baughman. chief of the Secret
Service; H. J. Anslinger. narcotics
commissioner. and Dwight E. Avis
assistant deputy commissioner OF
enforcement of the alcohol tax
unit of the Treasury.
Attorneys General Meet. -
The attorneys general group
held meeting yesterday and an
nounced their presentation to .hs
conference would follow the line.
Of their position taken some time
ago. This declaration asserted
that organized gambling in thu
fields of bookmaking, slot ma,
chimes and numbers rackets /.
operating on a Nationwide
scale.
Criminal schemes "for violation
of State and Federal laws involve
interstate contracts, national sym
dicates and communications sys-
TENS" the organization said.
1t asked that Federal agencies
give their full attention and CO.
operation to the enforcement OF
the Federal laws and to cooperate
with State and local law enforce
ment agencies in the Investigation
prosecution and conviction of per-
sons and conspiracies operating
for the purpose of violating State
and Federal laws designed to
stamp out gambling"
The United States Attorneys
Conference yesterday elected Of
flcers, choosing Gerald A. Gleeson
of Philadelphia, president; Frank
E. Flynn of Phoenix, Ariz., vice
president, and Otto Kerner, jr., of
Chicago, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
20MiIion Jackpot
Hit by u. S. From
| Slot Machine Tax |
By the Associo,ed Press

. Slot machines and pin ball ma
chimes yielded the Federal Gov
ernment $20,243,12 in taxes last
year. Internal Revenue Bureau
officials said yesterday.
That was $415,160 less than the
tax yielded in 1948, indicating
fewer machines were in operation.
The Government levies yearly
tax of $40 each on coin operated
amusement" devices and $100
each on coin-operated gaming
devices. Vending machines, which
dispense goods for specified
amounts are not taxed.
Bureau figures are not itemized
to show how many amusement or
gaming machines are operated in
the United States, but it's latest
data show 69,786 establishments
paid taxes on slot machines and
403, ,804 on pin-ball devices
Evening star., 1950-02-15
| British-Norse Party
To Build Quarters
lin Antarctic Soon

OSLO, Feb. Is (NANA.).-The
Norwegian Polar Institute has just
received a wireless message from
the Joint British Scandinavian
Antarctic Expedition, after the ex-
petitions members had gone
ashore on the coast of Crown
Princess Martha Land. The dis
patch, dated February IA. read:
Last Wednesday we were lying
in the open. in heavy pressure ice
near the barrier somewhat east of
Cape Norvegia. 1t was showing,
visibility was bad and there were
prospects of the northeast breeze
shifting east. On Thursday the
breeze dropped, but along the
barrier there was still compact ice
which was rapidly drifting west
ward. We had to wait until it
scattered.
Fine Flying Weather.
Friday brought fine flying
weather and a landing place was
found by Flight 1t. Hugh M. H.
Tudor in a bay which we have
named R. A. F. Bay. A glacier
which terminates in this bay was
examined from the air. At the
glaciers edge the water is about
200 fathoms and the glacier itself
is 6 to 8 feet high, forming an
excellent dock.
"The glacier slopes gently to
about 200 feet and from there on
| it rises slowly for many miles to
the south with an even surface
and without any indication of
crevices. Walter Schytt of Sweden,
our chief glaciologist, made long
trip on skis over the glacier with
two other members of the expedi-
ton.
Unloading of equipment start
ed Friday evening. We plan to
establish winter quarters 2 miles
from the glacier and at 120 to 14O
feet above sea level.
Trouble With Weasels.
Saturday and Sunday were
spent in transporting sections of
huts and equipment directly from
expedition ship Norsel to this base
by weasels (snow tractors. We
are not storing anything near the
glaciers edge. Some delay was
caused Sunday when the old fan
belts on the Weasels broke and it
took an unbelievably long time to
replace them.
"A drilling machine has been
landed and we plan to start
house-building' very soon. The
Norsel is lying in a well-protected
harbor with open ice outside it.
The weather at present is fine and
both our aircraft are being readied
with ski landing gear to recon-
noiter sledge route southwark to
the mountains"
(World Copyright Reserved. Copyright,
1850, in the U. S. A. by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and the
New York Times CO..
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Mrs. KeIeher's sCase
Rested After Judge
Refuses Dismissal

Mrs. Anna T. Keleher's second
divorce case against John B. Kele-
her, retired gambler, was rested
today in District Court.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
denied defense motion to dis
miss the case, saying there were
two cases before the court and
that he would hear both cases
before ruling.
Mrs. Keleher is suing her hus-
band for limited divorce, alleging
cruelty since March, 1947, when
she filed her first suit. That
suit, charging cruelty and adul-
terry, was dismissed in January
1949.
Keleher also is suing for abso-
lutte divorce, alleging desertion. He
says she locked him out of their
Woodley Park Towers apartment
early in 1916.
The last witness, called by Mrs
Keleher's lawyer, James j. Laugh
lin, was 1t. Roy Blick, head of the
police vice squad.
1t. Blick asked the court what
his fee should be as an expert wit
ness. Judge Mclaughlin said that
was matter between the witness
and counsel. Asked by the lawyer
what he thought he should have
1t. Blick said $25 a day.
You want your money right on
the line in advance?" Mr.. Laughlin
asked.
Yes" the policeman replied.
Mr.. Laughlin asked the witness
questions which would qualify
him as an expert on gambling.
When the witness asked if he were
testifying. he was directed to con-
tinue by the judge. A hypotheti-
cal question on placing a bet on
race was objected to, and the
objection was sustained.
In his brief testimony on the
stand, 1t. Blick did say that he
knew of Keleher ''by name only"
and that he did not know what
comeback money" is. He was
excused apparently without any
agreement as to his fee.
1t has been Mr.. Laughlin's con-
tention that Keleher is still active
in gambling and that the many
long distance calls he made last
year to Passaic, N. j.. and to an
oil man in Kerrville. Tex, were in
this connection.