davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Rockville Well
Represented At
Ocean City Meet

Rockville will be we'll represent
ed at the third annual summer
conference of the Maryland Munic-
ipal League being held in the
George Washington Hotel in Ocean
City, Md. Friday and Saturday,
(15 and 16). Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, Jr., of this place, is pres
ident of the organization. The
city clerk, Sara A. Mortimer, will
be one of the hostesses.
Besides Mayor and Mrs. Kelly
and daughter Verna Mae, others
attending will be City Manager
John G.. Mcdonald, his wife, and
son, Gordon; Mrs. McDonald's
sister, Mrs. James P. Murdoch and
son John Randolph; City Engineer
John H. MARYLAND & his wife; Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Mortimer; Council
man Murray w. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Bradshaw; Councilmen Daniel
R. Weddle and S. P. Herspberger;
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, sister of Mrs.
Kelly, and Miss Rose Dawson.
Most of them plan to spend the
weekend there.
On Friday the fuoridation Of
municipal water supplies will be
discussed by DR.. Dean Roberts,
deputy director of the State De-
partment of Health and George l..
Hall, chief engineer. A discussion
on the revenue bond law passed at
the 1851 session of legislature to
aid cities in the construction of
water and sewer systems, will be
led by Mr.. Hall.
At dinner Friday evening, all
who attended the conference will
be guests of Ocean City at crab
feasts. G. Lester Esham, pres
ident of the Ocean City Council
will welcome the guests.
Speakers at this session will be
Russell H. Mccain, chairman of
the State Roads Commission, and
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland.
The Saturday morning session
will feature a number of short
talks by Municipal League men,
bers. Speakers at the luncheon
will be Elmer F. Munshower, now
Mayor of Frederick, who will then
have taken office as Superintendent
of the Maryland State Police, and
State Comptroller J. Willard
Tawes.
Another feature of Ocean City's
entertainment Of those attending
the meeting is the boat ride at
pm. Saturday, which will con-
clude the conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Bready Of Maryland
Meet Again At
Historic Spot
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
In the parlor, where trestle
table brought in from the barn was
placed in the center of the room,
the fine old portrait of "Miss Annie
Breadv", resplendent in black silk
brocade and muttonleg sleeves,
looked down from above the fire.
place. A trio of heavy gold frames
on the opposite wall enshrined
bud" Bready, the one with the
waxed mustache-style of Napoleon
III, who looked on with interested
establishment.
In the center, was Mary with a
profusion of curls framing a face
fresh with youth-she looked shy
ly at the relatives who were seated
below. Last of the trio was John
the patriarch of the family
with thick, whitened hair framing
a BENIGN face-with his Black
Irish Kelley eyes-and the left
droop to the corner of his mouth
caused, they say, by the many
years of carrying pipe on the
starboard side.
And as the oldsters looked down,
the newer generations looked back
and the still younger ones looked
ahead. When the large meal was
finished and the stories snapped,
"Miss Hilda" made the piano go
and some sang-others tidied up
and some just sat-because it was
fun for the Breadys to be together
again.
There were officers elected too
or reelected, TO be more exact. Ar
thur C. Bready of Silver Snring is
president of the "Breadys of Mary
land"; Frank B. Breadv of Sew
erna Park is vice president, and
Mrs. Eta f. Emerson of Wash
ington is Secretary-Treasurer.
Next year? You bet! The
"Breadys of Maryland" will gather
for the 18th Reunion-it's a ira
dition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Damascus Lions
Entertain Wives
Install Officers

The Damascus Lions Club at its
last meeting of the season - a
dinner on Tuesday, June 5, enter
tanned the wives Of the members
and installed new officers.
The installation was made by the
District Governor-elect, w. Pres
ton Williams, of the Georgetown
Lions Club.
Officers for the ensuing year are
President. Jerry T. Williams ;
First Vice-President, Maxwell B.
Burdette; Second Vico-Prasidont,
DR.. Howard Taylor; Third Vice
President, Frances Barber; Secre-
tary. Lloyd White; Treasurer
Basil Burdette; Lion Tanner, Rus
sell Watkins; Tail Twister, Roland
Green.
New Directors: Mark G. Thatch-
err, Arthur Watkins; Hold-over Di-
rectors: Howard Norton, Everett
Jones.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to twenty-five members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Robert Teunis, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Teunis, All States
Farm, Gaithersburg, received the
degree of Doctor of Optometry, at
Commencement Exercises of the
Pennsylvania State College of OPP
tometry, Monday afternoon, June
II, in Town Hall, Philadelphia. A
graduate of St. Johns College
High School, DR.. Teunis attended
the University of Maryland. Dur
ing World War II, he served with
the Army Air Corps. DR.. Teunis
is member of Omega Delta Fra
ternity at the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry. He hopes
to eventually open his practice in
Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

McColy warns Germans of perils
if they do not aid defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

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FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pkg
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Tender Lca Bees bchs 5c Lge Green Peppers for l5c
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Large Fla Valencia ORANGES 176 size ..... doz 2Qr
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Rents In DeconfroI Areas
Up on 28 10 7O% Of Unit.
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
yesterday reported that in nine
areas where rent controls were
dropped, rents have increased on
% to 10 per cent Of available
dwelling units.
Average increases among the
dwellings on which rents were
raised ranged from II per cent in
the Norfolk area to 38 per cent
in the Houston area.
Average increases for all units,
including those which had no
changes. ranged from 4 per cent
in Mobile to % per cent in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
In every city the largest rent
boosts hit those dwellings which
had rented for less than $50 a
month before decontrol. In five
of the cities, rents were increased
on more than two-thirds Of dwell
ings in the lowest rent group,
while in Birmingham and Savan-
nah. more than 80 per cent had
increases.
The average rise in this group
varied from 90 per cent in Rich
mond and Savannah to more than
so per cent in Jacksonville and
Houston.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Crime Probers 10 Ask
Ban on Making and
Paying Bets by Mail
BY the Associated Press

1 sNs~Oes%'SN
Senate crime investigators in
tend to ask Congress to prohibit
gamblers from using the mails or
other interstate communications
to make or pay of bets.
This is one Of the major blows
they have in mind for striking at
the big-time crime syndicates
which feed on a gambling take
running into billions of dollars
ANNUALLY.
Coupled with this proposal viii
be q recommendation. still to be
polished into final shape. designed
to prevent the interstate trans
mission Of information for gam
bling purposes about horse races,
basketball games and other events
A committee member said a
prime objective will be to drive
out OF business Continental Press,
which operates a nationwide race
wire service. The policing job, un-
DER the committees plan, will be
given to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Other. Laws to BE Tightened.
! Another measure would ban the
interstate shipment of punch
boards and roulette wheels. This
would be modelled along the lines
OF a bill enacted last fall prohibit
ing shipments of slot machines
into States where they are illegal.
| In addition, the committee has
made plain it will cali for sitter
penalties for drug peddlers
stronger tax laws to snare gam
hlers and racketeers, stricter regu-
lation of liquor permits and tight
ened immigration and deporta-
ton measures.
These legislative recommends
tions, outlined today to a reporter
by a committee source who asked
not to be named, still are tenta-
tive. The committee has not COM
pleted the report it plans to sub
init to the Senate next Monday.
Committee to File Report.
Although the Senate voted two
days ago to extend the commit
tees life until September /, Chair
man Kefauver said it win file its
report as previously scheduled.
After that he will turn over lead
ership Of the committee to Sena-
tor O'Conor, Democrat, Of Mary
land.
In its year-long, cross-country
probe. the crime committee has
focused the lions share of its at
tention on illegal gambling. Sena-
tor Kefauver repeatedly has called
| 1t the lifeblood Of the Nations
underworld.
Hope Of choking its interstate
ties lies behind the proposal to-
ban use Of the mails or other in
terstate facilities either to make
bets or to send money or checks
to pay of bets.
| A similar purpose underlies
efforts to cut of race news toI
bookies. This. however, has proved
one Of the committees most vex-
ing problems because of the legiti-
mate news interest in, for exam
pie. horse racing.
The committee in an earlier in
terim report said that Continental
Press Service not only is the CEN
tral distributor Of race news toI
bookies, but also that it is con-
trolled by Chicago's Capone syndi-
cate. Continental, with headquar-
ters in Cleveland. has contendedI
lit Is q legitimate news service.
It also said that big-time book
making operations "cannot bel
carried on without the rapid
Transmission Of racing informa-
tion and information about other
sporting events"
Evening star., 1951-04-26
1000 U. S. Troops Arrive
In Africu for Air Buses
BY the Associated Press

" NV AssOcIcfeu FTeSS
CASABLANCA, April 26.-The
biggest contingent Of American
troops to land In North Africa
since the war arrived today
aboard the transport Henry
Gibbons.
The Americans, about 1000
strong, will man the new Ameri-
can air bases in Morocco. Many
have their families with them.
The first group, it was learned,
will go to Port Lyautey.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Tokinq No Chances

LITTLE ROCK, April 26 (R.-
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
made a 1915 award to Louis j.
Obserste, an employe here, for
an economy suggestion. But when
he got his check. it was $67.84
short. The bureau withheld that
much for income tax.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ira, Ernest Ansermet. conductor. $3.50
pm.
THURSDAY.
AsAF-YMcA Club, 1885 9 street NV.
gym room. record dancing, $3.50 usm., 10
cents: ESQ hostesses.
YWCA. Seventeenth and x streets NV.
Cardozo Center, thirteenth and CLIFTON
streets NV. InterraciaD folk dancing.
pm; free.
Garnet Patterson Center. Tenth and q
is1sssf to pm snsssass Sa;ss so
to s:15 pm; German, s:15 to pm.
Friendship House. 61a D street Sc,
life class: oil painting and modelling. 7:3o
Roosevelt Center Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. advance acting group,
8 to 10 pm. free.
Roosevelt srsst, ce1tsr TntItssnsn asd Up
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. unterraciall, volleyball. $3.50
pm
Friendship House 619 d street Sc.
records and games, p.n,.
Special
Mount Vernon Players, 900 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, $50 pm. (every day
except Sunday through January 2s).
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air
"a hours. Television. pool table. radio
writink room. piano. card tables and
Monday through Saturday. am. to 1880
pm; Sunday. am. to pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acknowledgements
ICiveThanks for
UcKYDIsc0vERY

Yes, thousands who coughed and coughed
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give thanks for their lucky discovery Of
MENDACO. That's because MENDACO Is an
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out thick, sticky, strangiing mucus-then
you have freer breathing. coughing Is aiievi-
MENDACo under money-back guarantee
from your druggist today. Insist nothing
else will do and take this opportunity to Join
the happy thousands who give thanks for
Evening star., 1951-01-14
PROVED l TIMES BETTER
THAN TINE NEXT BEST
WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS?

comps the fuel sovngsI No other window
you much CsombuI Of Cofornd Redwood by the
onotors OF combination windows featuring Inteock Con-
instuled by experts and guaranteed
In writing for e your Weotheeos sound investment For
n satisfaction the Champion Fuel Saver Of them
a dgned beouy California Redwood will add the touch
Of smo1tness you've been looking for.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Crude rubber has become the
basic industry of Liberia.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Winter Moose Season Regulufions Announced

The Fish and Wildlife Service announces the following regula- tions regarding the winter moose season. There will be no second season for moose on the Kenai Peninsula. the Turnagain Arm area which is noted as follows:
 Beginning at Mile 72 Alaska Railroad. containing all of the northern drainage into Turnagain Arm. all of the drainage into Knik Arm, all of the drainage of the Little Susitna River from its headwaters to its intersection with the Alaska Railroad, all of the eastern drainage to the Little Susitna River from the Railroad to its mouth, all of the drainage to Cook Inlet between the mouth of the Little Susitna River and Knik Arm"
 Hunters seeking moose during the second general open season December 1-10, must go beyond Mile 123 on the Glenn Highway, north of Houston along the All aska Railroad, and vest of the Little Susitna River below the Railroad intersection in order to legally hunt moose.
 There will be a special permit hunt for those persons whose nar.es were drawn at the special drawing held in Anchorage ir that portion of the Palmer area west of Knik Arm and the Mat anuska River from December H. 23.
 There will be no December ca ribou season south of the sum- init of the Alaska Range.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Study Club in Konsos Sends Hospital Gift

Palmer is not alone in it's strug- gle for new Valley Hospital.
 From far away Chase, Kansas, word came this week that a gift of surgical forceps is on it's way for the new hospital.
 The story behind the gift goes back to last June when Mrs. Je5- sic M. Haxton of that small town wrote for information about the Valley. The Home Culture Club there was making a study of Al aska. Mrs. Haxton's letter was referred to Mrs. Neil Miller, long qualified as community historian. In her reply, Mrs. Miller men toned the struggle for a new hos pital here and the excellent pos abilities that one would soon be built.
 The members of Mrs. Haxton' s club became so interested that Sthey wanted to do something that would help. A letter to the hos pital brought them list of need
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
CHEECHAkOS ADOPT 7-DAY-WEEk AT
 ACcA BOOTH IN HOTEL

The Cheechako Homemakers who sponsor the Alaska Crippled Childrens' Association activities in the Valley and maintain a gift booth at the Matanuska Hotel through the courtesy of the man agement there are lining up for the Christmas rush with seven day week operation.
 Mrs. Ida Stadler, who is in charge of ACCA activities. as signed each of the 20 members of Cheechako Homemakers to at least one days duty at the hotel booth between now and Christ mas at the groups regular meet ing Monday night.
 Mrs. John L. Sullivan and members of the hotel staff have generously operated the booth for the Cheechakos along with their regular duties, but the pre-Christ- mas rush is too much for them. Now the Cheechakos are assum- ing the responsibility.
 . This they are glad to do, be- cause the profits from the booth are divided equally between the ACCA and the CheechakoS' Val ley Hospital fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
MILITARY AUpETS LOCAL MILK AND ICE CREAM ACCOUNTS

Three representatives of the Alaskan Command contracting and purchasing office were visit ors al the MVFCA office Friday for the quarterly audit of recon bined milk and ice cream ac- counts.
 Don Phelps, Leonard Jones. and Lieute enant Norman made up the military party. The audits are made quarterly to de- termine whether or not the over all price for recombined milk and ice cream purchases are fair whether the Coop is getting too much, not enough, or what 1t should. Although the military contract resulted from a low Co., Op bid, the terms make it, in re- ality, a cost plus contract. The audit group decided that the present price is fair although a few minor adjustments were made.
 Next month the Coop will fur nish milk and ice cream amount ing to $70,000. Recently the monthly shipments of these pro, ducts alone have amounted to al least $6O,000 under the military contract.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
MRS. EMII. LewALTER ILL

Mrs. Emil LeWalter has been on the very sick list, but her coa- dition was reported as much inn proved this week.
 She was taken Co Valley Hos pital the day before ThanksgIv- ing and was removed to Prov,- dence Hospital in Anchorage Sat urday when her condition had not improved and the exact diagnosis had not been determined By Monday night when her husband and Harry Winner visited her at Providence Hospital her i'm provement was such that an early return to Valley Hospital was
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Valley rroaiiersmsn
CARIBOU HUNT PICTURES

Pictures of Bill Bouwen's r. cent caribou hunt were en3oyers by a gathering of several local sport enthusiasts al the home of Laura and Ted Munson m Wa sllla last Sunday evening.
 Present were the Al SaXtons. The Bill Bouwcns. Bruce Graham, and Mrs. Edith Benson, who likes Alaska so much that she is spend ing the winter here with her daughter, Maud Hosler.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

ed items which might fall within the financial resources of their small group. Surgical forceps were chosen as the gift.
 The generous gesture from q small town in Kansas is convlnc~ ing evidence that we are not alone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

reikia tiketis, lietuviu visuome-
ne j tinkamai ivertins kopla-
ciausiai atsilankydama.
Programme, kaip jau anksciau
mineta, JAW sektoriaus vedejas
En-. Skujenieks abiem kalbom
trumpai apibres LLV esme ir
ligsiolini veikima, lietuviu ir
latviu visuomenes atstovai svei-
kins skyriu jo veikimo pradzios
proga, E. Ievins referuos apie
Vasario 16 reiksme. Menineje
dalyje A. Kacanausko, st. Sim
Klaus ir L. Garutos kompozicijas
dainuos operos dainininkas J.
Borgs, pianu palydint M. Borgs,
M. K. Ciurlionio kompozicijas
skambins jaunas latviu pianis-
tas V. Ciemins; P. Orintaitas,
J. Aiscio, A. Miskinio, K. Bra
duno ir N. Mazalaites kurinius
deklamuos bel skaitys l. Birz-
niece, I. Bluss ir J. Plostnieks.
Parengimas ivyks, kaip jau
mineta, vasario men. II d. 6 val.
p. p. Lietuviu saleje. Programos
abiem kalbom. Prize iejimo ger
biamieji sveciai prasomi paau-
koti rengimo islaidoms padeng
ii. Prize atskiro staliuko, kur
budes skyriaus valdybos atsto
val, bus galima uzpildyti ir an
ketas istoti LLV.
Kadangi Clevelande ne tik ap
sigyveno gerokas burelis LLV
nariQ, veikusiu jau Vokietiioie
bet nuolat istoja Wis dar nauiu.
tai greitu laiku bus saukiamas
visuotinis nariu susirinkimas
kur bus renkama nuolatine val
dyba ir bus isplanuotas tolinoes
mis- veikimas. Apie susirinkinoo
bus pranesta atskirai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
LATvIQ uETUVlQ VlENYBE RENGlA
Vas. Is mineiimq Iotviskoi Iietuvi4 soIej

Jul parinktos lietuviskos muzi-
kos ir poezijos jam pilnai su-
prantama kalba. Buvo dekla
muojami lietuviu poetu eileras-
ciai latviskai, dainuojamos lie
tuviu kompozitoriu dainos lat
v;skais tekstais - jas bendraf
klausesi abb tautos. I siuos va
karus gausiai atsilankiusioji lie
tuviskoji visuomenes dalis, kuri
latviu kalbos nemokejo. ne kar-
ta buvo nustebinta, kick istikro
artimos sios abb kalbos ir kain
lengvai suprantami gerai Zinc
mi lietuviskos poezijos arba liau
dies dainu tekstai latviskai, ir
pilnai ivertino latviu troskims
broliskai pagerbti sia lietuviams
taip brangia diena.
Lapkricio 18-taja = Latviios
Nepriklausomybes sventes pro-
ga - lietuviai atsilygindavo
tue paciu, patiekdami bendras
lietuviu ir latviu auditorijai lat
viska programa lietuviskai kuri
lygiai taip pat buvo ivertinta.
Ypac idomu budavo isklausyt'
vienos tautos choro dainas ant
ros tautos kick savotiskoie, bet
vistik artimoje ir daznai labai
idomioje interpretations. sioii
tradicija, kuri daug patarnavo
abieju tautu susiartinimui ir
kasdieniniame gyvenime, bus vi
somis isgalemis palaikona ir
Amerikoje. Vasario II d. paren-
gimas - pirmas bandymas il.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
MIRE
DIR. PRANAS MATULAITIS

Pereita treciadieni, sausio 81
diena Clevelande mire DIR. Pra-
mas Matulaitis Lait, buves prizes
48 metus Vienybes Lietuvininku
redaktorius, 1910 metals buves
SLA daktaras kvotejas. Mir6
baigdamas 75-tus amziaus me
tus. 10 kunas sudegintas Cleve
lando krematoriume, sausio 81
d. p. p. Like zmona ir dukte.
Paskutiniu laiku gyvendamas
Clevelande, dr.. P. Matulaitis jan
mazai tedalyvaudavo lietuviu vi
suomeniniame gyvenime, nors
visa laika juo domejosi ir j;
seke. Kitame Dirvos numeryie
numatome placiau parasyti apio
a. a. DIR. P. Matulaicio veikim~
Americas lietuviu tarpe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
PK0 Keith's 1O5th
Vasario z - 10 d. MAD
Wednesday" SUI Harold Lloyd.
GROTTO CIRKAS

Clevelando Public Hall jau
prasidejo Grotto cirko vaidini-
mai: vakarais 8:15 ir dienomis
2:15 val. Pirmadieniais ir antra-
dieniais dieniniu vaidinimu ne
ra. Cirko vaidininmai bus sia ir
kita savaite. Tarp kitu dalyvau-
ia Albert Rix su IL dresiruotu
lokiQ, Unus - zmogus, kuris sto-
vi ant vieno rodomojo pirsto.
Wallendai - su nepaprastomis
isdaigomis ant itemptos vielos
ir daugybe kitu aukstos klases-
cirkiniu akrobatu bel klaunu. Bi-
lietu kainos ir pardavimo vieta
nurodyta Shame puslapyje ideta-
me skelbime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

Lietuviu LatviQ Vienybes pa
rengimas, apie kuri jau buvo
mineta pereitame Dirvos hume
ryje, bus pirmas toks ne tiktai
Clevelande, bet, turbut, ir vi
SOLE Amerikoje.
Kadangi pirma priemone LLV
tikslams pasiekti - supazindin-
tt abb tautas savo tarpe viena SUI
kitos kulturos lobiu, tai LLV
skyriuose Vokietijoje isigyveno
grail tradicija: kasmet prizes Va
sario 16-taja skyriaus latviskoji
grupe renge lietuviska progra
ma latviskai, kad ne tiktai pc"
referata supazindintu latviu vi
suomene SUI sios dienos reiksmo
bet sykiu ir patiektu klausyto-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
DIDELIS 2 sEIMU NAMAS

visiSkai modernizu0tas, svarioi
.aplinkoj. Pc 4 kambarius kick
vienam butte. ParketO grindys
izoliacija, gaso sildymas, nauji
karsto vandens tankai. Aurda-
langiai, tinklai, venecines uzuo-
laidos. Pogrindyje staliaus dar-
bans irengimai, Bendix skal-
bykla. zidiniai su "Custum-C CUT
veidrodziais, reginiu langai, vir-
tuves ir vonios isklotos plytele-
mis-. Pilnas pogrindis SUI irengtu
pobdviu kambariu. 31z garazai
SUI vieta darbui varstotu ir elek-
ira. Pilnas cementinis privaiia-
yimas. Pirkite sia isimtinai pa
trauklia nuosavybe tiesiai nuo
savininko ir sutaupykite pinigu.
kama zema, kaip skubiai par
duodant.
6S19 LAWNVIEW AVENUE